Summary: The text provides a detailed account of archaeological excavations carried out at Taxila between 1913 and 1934 under the supervision of Sir John Marshall. It covers various sites, including Bhir Mound, Sirkap, Dharmarajika, Jauliai, etc., and describes the structural remains, historical significance, coin findings, bead discoveries, human remains, and artifacts like jewelry, copper and bronze objects, iron tools, and stone weights. The findings include gold and silver ornaments, copper coins, statues, earthenware pots, beads of various materials, and manuscript fragments. The excavation also revealed information about the architectural layout of the sites, such as courtyards, chambers, and stupa remains. The text offers insights into the cultural, religious, and historical aspects of Taxila, shedding light on the material culture, artistry, and lifestyle of the ancient inhabitants of the region.