The question asks to identify the Neolithic archaeological site from the list that is *not* known for ash-mounds.
Ash-mounds are significant features found at several Neolithic sites, particularly in South India. They are large accumulations of burnt cattle dung ash, believed to be the result of periodic clearing and burning of cattle-penning areas. These mounds provide evidence of large-scale cattle-keeping practices during the Neolithic period.
Several Neolithic sites are famous for their extensive ash mounds:
Burzahom, located in the Kashmir Valley, is a distinct Neolithic site. While it is known for other important archaeological features like:
It is *not* associated with the characteristic ash mounds found in South Indian Neolithic sites. The site's environment and cultural practices differed significantly from those in the southern regions where ash-mounds are prevalent.
Therefore, Burzahom is the Neolithic archaeological site among the options provided that is not known for ash-mounds.
Which one among the following Harappan towns was almost exclusively devoted to craft production:
Which are the two Indus valley sites, having evidence of cultivation of rice, which may possibly the oldest ?
1. Amri
2. Koldihwa
3. Mehargarh
4. Gumla
Select the answer from the codes given below :
Consider the following pairs:
(Historical Place) : (Well known for)
1. Burzahom : Rock cut shrines
2. Chandra ketugarh : Terracotta art
3. Ganeshwar : Copper artefacts
Which of the pairs given above is/are correctly matched?
Which one of the following ancient towns is well known for its elaborate system of water harvesting and management by building a series of dams and channelizing water into connected reservoirs?