Summary: Summary:
The text describes the archaeological findings during excavations at Mohenjo-Daro, focusing on various objects like copper utensils, ivory rods, and stone querns. These objects, including clay sealings, square-cut ivory rods with pictographs, and steatite objects, are well-preserved and show signs of hard use. Querns for grinding cereals and amulets with animals and signs are also discussed. The levels at which these objects were found, as well as their dimensions and characteristics, are detailed. The significance of various artifacts, such as the cubical ivory objects possibly used for sealing or as amulets, is highlighted. Overall, the findings shed light on the material culture and practices of ancient civilizations at Mohenjo-Daro, providing insights into their daily life and technologies.