List of QCI Certified Professionals
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D at a Kailash Nath Dikshit
B I 0 - D AT A KAILASH NATH DIKSHIT (20th June, 1936, Lucknow) Born in 1936, joined schooling in 1942 and passed out High school and Intermediate in 1952 from Queens Anglo Sanskrit Inter College, Lucknow. Took his M. A. degree in Ancient Indian History and Archaeology from the University of Lucknow in 1956 and Post Graduate Diploma in Archaeology from Government of India in 1962. Technical and Administrative Experience Joined the Archaeological Survey of India on 9th March, 1957 as Exploration Assistant with a brief stint (3 years) as Deputy Keeper (Prehistory) in National Museum, New Delhi and retired as Joint Director General from Archaeological Survey of India in June 1994. In between served as Superintending Archaeologist 'Antiquities, New Delhi, Eastern Circle, Calcutta, South- Western Circle, Aurangabad, Delhi Circle, Delhi and Excavation Branch, Delhi and Director of Publications and Monuments and also held the charge of Antiquity and Excavation & Exploration from time to time. Special Qualifications/Training Excavations, Explorations and Exhibitions 1. Attended excavation camp for training in field Archaeology at Ujjain under Dr. N.R. Banerjee from December, 1956 to March, 1957. 2. Explored the region of Jaipur from 1958 to 1960. 3. Attended Excavations at Kalibangan and Junapani under Shri B.B. Lal and B.K. Thapar, 1960-61 and 1961-62. 4. Conducted excavations at Bairat in 1962, under Dr. N.R. Banerjee and Ambkheri and Bargaon in 1964 under Shri M.N. Deshpande. 5. Explored the Upper Ganga Valley in 1963-64 and 1964-65, under Shri M.N. Deshpande and Dr. N.R. Banerjee respectively and Sirsa valley in 1967-68 under Shri B.K. -
List of Eligible Candidates for Peon 2019.Xlsx
ROLL NUMBER-WISE LIST OF ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES APPEARING FOR INTERVIEW FOR THREE POSTS OF PEONS AT DISTRICT & SESSIONS COURTS,FATEHABAD Roll No. Name and Address Receipt No.Date of BirthQualification Category 1 Aamin s/o Chandi ram r/o Near Airtel Tower Village Mochiwali PO Chobara Distt.Fatehabad 1685 28.03.1990 12th BC-A 2 Aarti d/o Surinder Kumar r/o Ward No.20 Mukul Gas Agency Near Ram Niwas MC, Tohana Distt. Fatehabad 683 02.05.1993 M.Com SC 3 Aarti Devi w/o Bansi Lal r/o Village Kirdhan Tehsil and Distt. Fatehabad 971 07.09.1991 10th SC 4 Aarti w/o Deepak Kumar r/o Near Balmiki Chopal, Ward No.Julana Distt.Jind 2468 13.05.1994 12th SC 5 Aashima D/o Sanjay Kumar R/o VPO Balsamand Hisar 2590 09.01.1999 10+2 General 6 Abhay s/o Bhoop Singh r/o Village Sarwarpur PO Kukranwali, Fatehabad 1930 01.04.1997 12th General 7 Abhishek Bishnoi s/o Om Parkash r/o VPO Dhanger, Fatehabad 3707 02.10.1995 12th General 8 Abhishek Kumar S/o Jagdish Kumar R/o VPO Bighar Teh. & Distt. Fatehabad 2533 28.07.1999 Matric SC 9 Abhishek Kumar s/o Surender Kumar r/o VPO Landhari Distt.Hisar 1645 15.08.1994 12th General 10 Abhishek s/o Dayanand r/o Near New Arihant Public School, Jakhal Mandi, Tehsil Tohana, Fatehabad 4289 02.11.1998 10th SC 11 Abhishek Sonker S/o Devi Dayal Sonker R/o 84/307 Katra Maqbool Ganj, Lucknow 5244 04.05.1980 B.A. -
Haryana Govt. Gaz. (Extra.), Jan. 17, 2017 (Paus. 27, 1938 Saka)
HARYANA GOVT. GAZ. (EXTRA.), JAN. 17, 2017 (PAUS. 27, 1938 SAKA) 113 gfj;k.kk ljdkj fodkl rFkk iapk;r foHkkx vf/klwpuk fnukad 17 tuojh] 2017 la[;k dk0vk0 5@g0v0 11@1994@/kk0 2] 55 rFkk 56@2017.—gfj;k.kk iapk;rh jkt vf/kfu;e] 1994 ¼1994 dk 11½ dh /kkjk 2 ds [k.M ¼V½ rFkk ¼XLiii½ rFkk /kkjk 55 dh mi/kkjk ¼2½ rFkk ¼3½ ds lkFk ifBr mi&/kkjk ¼1½ rFkk /kkjk 56 }kjk iznRr 'kfDr;ksa dk iz;ksx djrs gq;s rFkk bl fufeRr tkjh lHkh iwoZ vf/klwpukvksa ds vf/kØe.k esa] gfj;k.kk ds jkT;iky] blds }kjk] uhps nh xbZ vuqlwph ds [kkuk 2 esa fofufnZ"V ftyk Qrsgkckn] ds [k.Mksa esa foHkkftr djrs gaS rFkk mDr vuqlwph ds [kkuk 5 esa ;Fkkof.kZr lHkk {ks=ksa dks 'kkfey djrs gq;s [k.Mksa ds LFkkuh; {ks=kas dks fofufnZ"V djrs gaS rFkk uhps nh xbZ mDr vuqlwph ds [kkuk 4 eas of.kZr xzke iapk;rksa dks 'kkfey djrs gq;s rFkk mDr vuqlwph ds [kkuk 3 esa of.kZr iapk;r lfefr;ksa dks muds ukeksa rFkk eq[;ky;ksa lfgr] fdUrq [k.Mksa ls ,sls Hkkx dks fudkyrs gSa tks fdlh uxjikfydk ;k fdlh Nkouh esa ;k rRle; ykxw fdlh fof/k ds v/khu xfBr fdlh uxj fuxe ds izkf/kdkj ds v/khu 'kkfey gSa] xfBr djrs gSa] vFkkZr~%& vuqlwph [k.M ukxiqj Øe [k.M dk iapk;r lfefr dk uke xzke iapk;rksa lHkk {ks= ¼gncLr la[;k½ la[;k uke ds uke dh LFkkuh; lhek 1 2 3 4 5 1 ukxiqj Ukkxiqj vykyokl vykyokl ¼167½ 2 vyhdka vyhdka ¼173½ 3 chjkacnh chjkacnh ¼111½ 4 nknwiqj nknwiqj ¼105½ 5 <k.kh nknwiqj <k.kh nknwiqj ¼105½ 6 xUnk xUnk ¼110½ 7 gkaliqj gkaliqj ¼112½ 8 gMkSyh gMkSyh ¼104½ 9 gqdekaokyh gqdekaokyh ¼106½ 10 tYyksiqj tYyksiqj ¼166½ 11 tk.Mokyk lkS= tk.Mokyk lkS= ¼181½ 12 [kSjiqj [kSjiqj ¼171½ 13 [kq.Mu [kq.Mu ¼114½ 14 e<+ e<+ ¼108½ 15 eyokyk eyokyk ¼174½ 16 fiyfN;ka fiyfN;ka ¼175½ 17 cukokyh lkS= cukokyh lkS= ¼41½ 18 cgcyiqj cgcyiqj ¼118½ 19 HkM+kSykaokyh HkM+kSykaokyh ¼113½ 20 HkV~Vw [kqnZ HkV~Vw [kqnZ ¼120½ 21 pudksBh pudksBh ¼115½ 114 HARYANA GOVT. -
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OFFICE OF THE GENERAL MANAGER, HARYANA ROADWAYS, FATEHABAD THE SAMPLE OF THE FORMAT TO BE FILLED BY DEPOT AND FORWARD TO H.Q. LIST OF INELIGIBE APPLICATION FOR THE POST OF DRIVER IN…..FATEHABAD DEPOT S. No. Form No. Name Father's Name Date of Birth Category Address 0001 2 AMIT NAIN RAJBIR 10.10.90 GEN GEETA COLONY, W.NO. 14, NEAR RAM SARUP BIJLI WALA, TOHANA 0002 9 RAJINDER KUMAR HUKAM SINGH 02.07.77 GEN H.NO. 142/5, DOCTOR TARSEM WALI GALI, PREM NAGAR, TOHANA, DISTT. FATEHABAD 0003 20 AMIT KUMAR RAM KUMAR 06.06.75 GEN VILLAGE SOTTAR BHATTU, PO THEIR, Teh. & MACHARA DISTT. FATEHABAD 0004 24 MAKHAN SINGH PALA RAM 06.07.86 GEN VPO CHINDER, Teh. & DISTT. FATEHABAD 0005 26 SURENDER SINGH NIHAL SINGH 15.12.81 GEN VPO JANDWALA BAGAR, BLOCK BHATTU KALAN, DISTT. FATEHABAD 0006 34 RAJESH VED PRAKASH 15.10.79 GEN VPO BANGAON, Teh. & DISTT. FATEHABAD 0007 50 SATISH KUMAR UJAGAR SINGH 15.02.77 GEN VILLAGE RATTA KHERA, PO DHANGRA, Teh. TOHANA, DISTT. FATEHABAD 0008 51 ROHTASH NEKI RAM 15.01.74 GEN VPO DHANGRA, Teh. TOHANA, DISTT, FATEHABAD 0009 55 NARESH KUMAR RAM NIWAS 09.02.82 GEN VPO NEHLA, Teh. & DISTT. FATEHABAD 0010 56 BHUPENDER SINGH RAM CHANDER 03.03.76 GEN VILLAGE BHOJRAJ, PO DAHIMA. Teh. & DISTT. SINGH HISAR 0011 57 RAJENDER KUMAR DALIP SINGH 10.11.75 GEN VILLAGE BHOJRAJ, PO DAHIMA. Teh. & DISTT. HISAR 0012 65 BALJIT SINGH MANPHOOL SINGH 01.04.74 GEN VPO GAJUWALA, Teh. TOHANA, DISTT. FATEHABAD 0013 67 ANGREJ SINGH KITAB SINGH 19.06.74 GEN VPO DHARODI, Teh. -
The Decline of Harappan Civilization K.N.DIKSHIT
The Decline of Harappan Civilization K.N.DIKSHIT EBSTRACT As pointed out by N. G. Majumdar in 1934, a late phase of lndus civilization is illustrated by pottery discovered at the upper levels of Jhukar and Mohenjo-daro. However, it was the excavation at Rangpur which revealed in stratification a general decline in the prosperity of the Harappan culture. The cultural gamut of the nuclear region of the lndus-Sarasvati divide, when compared internally, revealed regional variations conforming to devolutionary tendencies especially in the peripheral region of north and western lndia. A large number of sites, now loosely termed as 'Late Harappan/Post-urban', have been discovered. These sites, which formed the disrupted terminal phases of the culture, lost their status as Harappan. They no doubt yielded distinctive Harappan pottery, antiquities and remnants of some architectural forms, but neither town planning nor any economic and cultural nucleus. The script also disappeared. ln this paper, an attempt is made with the survey of some of these excavated sites and other exploratory field-data noticed in the lndo-Pak subcontinent, to understand the complex issue.of Harappan decline and its legacy. CONTENTS l.INTRODUCTION 2. FIELD DATA A. Punjab i. Ropar ii. Bara iii. Dher Majra iv. Sanghol v. Katpalon vi. Nagar vii. Dadheri viii. Rohira B. Jammu and Kashmir i. Manda C. Haryana i. Mitathal ii. Daulatpur iii. Bhagwanpura iv. Mirzapur v. Karsola vi. Muhammad Nagar D. Delhi i. Bhorgarh 125 ANCiENT INDlA,NEW SERIES,NO.1 E.Western Uttar Pradesh i.Hulas il.Alamgirpur ili.Bargaon iv.Mandi v Arnbkheri v:.Bahadarabad F.Guiarat i.Rangpur †|.Desalpur ili.Dhola宙 ra iv Kanmer v.」 uni Kuran vi.Ratanpura G.Maharashtra i.Daimabad 3.EV:DENCE OF RICE 4.BURIAL PRACTiCES 5.DiSCUSS10N 6.CLASSiFiCAT10N AND CHRONOLOGY 7.DATA FROM PAKISTAN 8.BACTRIA―MARGIANAARCHAEOLOGICAL COMPLEX AND LATE HARAPPANS 9.THE LEGACY 10.CONCLUS10N ・ I. -
Oilseeds, Spices, Fruits and Flavour in the Indus Civilisation T J
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 24 (2019) 879–887 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jasrep Oilseeds, spices, fruits and flavour in the Indus Civilisation T J. Bates Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World, Brown University, United States of America ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: The exploitation of plant resources was an important part of the economic and social strategies of the people of South Asia the Indus Civilisation (c. 3200–1500 BCE). Research has focused mainly on staples such as cereals and pulses, for Prehistoric agriculture understanding these strategies with regards to agricultural systems and reconstructions of diet, with some re- Archaeobotany ference to ‘weeds’ for crop processing models. Other plants that appear less frequently in the archaeobotanical Indus Civilisation record have often received variable degrees of attention and interpretation. This paper reviews the primary Cropping strategies literature and comments on the frequency with which non-staple food plants appear at Indus sites. It argues that Food this provides an avenue for Indus archaeobotany to continue its ongoing development of models that move beyond agriculture and diet to think about how people considered these plants as part of their daily life, with caveats regarding taphonomy and culturally-contextual notions of function. 1. Introduction 2. Traditions in Indus archaeobotany By 2500 BCE the largest Old World Bronze Age civilisation had There is a long tradition of Indus archaeobotany. As summarised in spread across nearly 1 million km2 in what is now Pakistan and north- Fuller (2002) it can be divided into three phases: ‘consulting palaeo- west India (Fig. -
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EXCAVATIONS AT RAKHIGARHI [1997-98 to 1999-2000] Dr. Amarendra Nath Archaeological Survey of India 1 DR. AMARENDRA NATH RAKHIGARHI EXCAVATION Former Director (Archaeology) ASI Report Writing Unit O/o Superintending Archaeologist ASI, Excavation Branch-II, Purana Qila, New Delhi, 110001 Dear Dr. Tewari, Date: 31.12.2014 Please refer to your D.O. No. 24/1/2014-EE Dated 5th June, 2014 regarding report writing on the excavations at Rakhigarhi. As desired, I am enclosing a draft report on the excavations at Rakhigarhi drawn on the lines of the “Wheeler Committee Report-1965”. The report highlights the facts of excavations, its objective, the site and its environment, site catchment analysis, cultural stratigraphy, structural remains, burials, graffiti, ceramics, terracotta, copper, other finds with two appendices. I am aware of the fact that the report under submission is incomplete in its presentation in terms modern inputs required in an archaeological report. You may be aware of the fact that the ground staff available to this section is too meagre to cope up the work of report writing. The services of only one semiskilled casual labour engaged to this section has been withdrawn vide F. No. 9/66/2014-15/EB-II496 Dated 01.12.2014. The Assistant Archaeologist who is holding the charge antiquities and records of Rakhigarhi is available only when he is free from his office duty in the Branch. The services of a darftsman accorded to this unit are hardly available. Under the circumstances it is requested to restore the services of one semiskilled casual labour earlier attached to this unit and draftsman of the Excavation Branch II Purana Quila so as to enable the unit to function smoothly with limited hands and achieve the target. -
Immigrant Identity in the Indus Civilization: a Multi-Site Isotopic Mortuary Analysis
IMMIGRANT IDENTITY IN THE INDUS CIVILIZATION: A MULTI-SITE ISOTOPIC MORTUARY ANALYSIS By BENJAMIN THOMAS VALENTINE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2013 1 © 2013 Benjamin Thomas Valentine 2 To Shannon 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Truly, I have stood on the shoulders of my betters to reach this point in my career. I could never have completed this dissertation without the unfailing support of my family, friends, and colleagues, both at home and abroad. I am grateful, most of all, for my wife, Shannon Chillingworth. I am humbled by the sacrifices she has made for dreams not her own. I can never repay her for the gifts she has given me, nor will she ever call my debt due. Shannon—thank you. I am likewise indebted to the scholars and institutions that have facilitated my graduate research these past eight years. Foremost among them is my faculty advisor, John Krigbaum, who took a chance on me, an aspiring researcher with little anthropological training, and welcomed me into the University of Florida (UF) Bone Chemistry Lab. I have worked hard not to fail him, as he has never failed me. Under John Krigbaum’s mentorship, I have earned my chance to succeed in academe. During my time at UF, I have benefited from the efforts of many excellent faculty members, but I am especially grateful to James Davidson, Department of Anthropology and George Kamenov and Jason Curtis, Department of Geological Sciences. -
List of District Wise Websites of All Gram Panchayats S.No
List of District Wise Websites of all Gram Panchayats S.No. District Block GP Name URL of Gram Panchayat 1 AMBALA AMBALA-I ADHO MAJRA http://gpadhomajra.harpanchayats.gov.in 2 AMBALA AMBALA-I AHEMA http://gpahema.harpanchayats.gov.in 3 AMBALA AMBALA-I AMIPUR http://gpamipur-ambala1.harpanchayats.gov.in 4 AMBALA AMBALA-I ANANDPUR JALBERA http://gpanandpurjalbera.harpanchayats.gov.in 5 AMBALA AMBALA-I BABAHERI http://gpbabaheri.harpanchayats.gov.in 6 AMBALA AMBALA-I BAKNAUR http://gpbaknaur.harpanchayats.gov.in 7 AMBALA AMBALA-I BALANA http://gpbalana-ambala1.harpanchayats.gov.in 8 AMBALA AMBALA-I BALAPUR http://gpbalapur.harpanchayats.gov.in 9 AMBALA AMBALA-I BARA http://gpbara-ambala1.harpanchayats.gov.in 10 AMBALA AMBALA-I BAROULA http://gpbaroula.harpanchayats.gov.in 11 AMBALA AMBALA-I BAROULI http://gpbarouli-ambala1.harpanchayats.gov.in 12 AMBALA AMBALA-I BATROHAN http://gpbatrohan.harpanchayats.gov.in 13 AMBALA AMBALA-I BEDSAN http://gpbedsan.harpanchayats.gov.in 14 AMBALA AMBALA-I BEGO MAJRA http://gpbegomajra.harpanchayats.gov.in 15 AMBALA AMBALA-I BEHBALPUR http://gpbehbalpur-ambala1.harpanchayats.gov.in 16 AMBALA AMBALA-I BHANOKHERI http://gpbhanokheri.harpanchayats.gov.in 17 AMBALA AMBALA-I BHANPUR NAKATPUR http://gpbhanpurnakatpur.harpanchayats.gov.in 18 AMBALA AMBALA-I BHARI http://gpbhari.harpanchayats.gov.in 19 AMBALA AMBALA-I BHUNNI http://gpbhunni.harpanchayats.gov.in 20 AMBALA AMBALA-I BHURANGPUR http://gpbhurangpur.harpanchayats.gov.in 21 AMBALA AMBALA-I BHURE MAJRA http://gpbhuremajra.harpanchayats.gov.in 22 AMBALA -
Office of the General Manager, Haryana Roadways, Fatehabad the Sample of the Format to Be Filled by Depot and Forward to H.Q
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL MANAGER, HARYANA ROADWAYS, FATEHABAD THE SAMPLE OF THE FORMAT TO BE FILLED BY DEPOT AND FORWARD TO H.Q. LIST OF INELIGIBE APPLICATION FOR THE POST OF DRIVER IN…..FATEHABAD DEPOT S. No. Form No. Name Father's Name Date of Birth Category Address Reason 0001 5 RAM MURTI NATHU RAM 16.04.79 GEN VPO PIRTHALA, TESHIL TOHANA, DISTT. cl ¼gSoh½ pykus dk vuqHko ugha gS A FATEHABAD 0002 6 SURESH BHAGWAN DASS 29.11.80 GEN H.NO. 566, MOHALA PUNIA, NEAR BALAJI cl pykus dk ykbZlSal cuokus ls iwoZ dk vuqHko gS KUMAR HIGH SCHOOL, BADOPAL, Teh. & DISTT, FATEHABAD 0003 8 SANDEEP RAMPAL 20.07.92 GEN VPO JANDLI KHURD, Teh. & DISTT. QkeZ esa vuqHko dk dkWye ugha Hkjk x;k gS vkSj u gh layXu FATEHABAD fd;k gS 0004 11 KULDEEP PIRTHI SINGH 19.04.87 GEN VPO FATEHPURI, Teh. TOHANA, DISTT. cl ¼gSoh½ pykus dk vuqHko ugha gS A SINGH FATEHABAD 0005 15 BALINDER PHULA RAM 15.06.76 GEN VILLAGE HANSAWALA, P.O. UKLANA, Teh. cl ¼gSoh½ pykus dk ykbZlSal ugha gS SINGH TOHANA, FATEHABAD 0006 17 SANDEEP JAIBEER 15.07.90 GEN VILLAGE KHARA BARWALA, PO KISHAN cl ¼gSoh½ pykus dk vuqHko ugha gS A GARH, Teh. MANDI ADAMPUR, DISTT. HISAR 0007 18 VED HANS RAJ 03.10.79 GEN VPO DHANGAR, Teh. & DISTT. FATEHABAD cl ¼gSoh½ pykus dk vuqHko ugha gS A PARKASH 0008 25 SURENDER AMAR SINGH 01.01.80 GEN VPO JANDWALA BAGAR, BLOCK BHATTU cl ¼gSoh½ pykus dk ykbZlSal ugha g A cl ¼gSoh½ pykus dk SINGH KALAN, DISTT. -
History of Saharanpur: an Overview the Physical Features of The
History Of Saharanpur: An Overview by traveldesk The physical features of the district have proved that Saharanpur region was fit for human habitation. The archaeological survey has proved that the evidence of different cultures is available in this area. The excavations were carried out in different parts of the district, i.e Ambakheri,Bargaon,Hulas,Bhadarabad and Naseerpur etc. A number of things have been found during these excavations, on the basis of which, it is established that in Saharanpur district, the earliest habitants were found as early as 2000B.C. Traces of Indus Valley civilization and even earlier are available and now it can be definitely established that this region is connected with Indus valley civilization. Ambakheri, Bargaon, Naseerpur and Hulas were the centres of Harappa culture because many things similar to Harappan civilization were found in these areas From the days of the Aryans, the history of this region is traceable in a logical manner but it is difficult at present to trace out history and administration of the local kings without further exploration and excavations.The history of the area goes back to ages. With the passage of timeit’s name changed rapidly. During the region of Iltutmish Saharanpur became a part of the Slave Dynasty. Muhammad Tughlag reached northern doab to crush the rebellion of Shiwalik Kings in 1340. There he came to know about the presence of a Sufi saint on the banks of 'Paondhoi' river. He went to see him there and ordered that henceforth the place should be known as 'Shah-Harunpur' by the name of Saint Shah Harun Chisti. -
Bārā Culture: an Overview of Problems and Issues
International Journal of Research e-ISSN: 2348-6848 p-ISSN: 2348-795X Available at https://edupediapublications.org/journals Volume 05 Issue 12 April 2018 Bārā Culture: An Overview of Problems and Issues Sukhdev Saini Abstract: Bārā culture was a culture that emerged in the eastern region of the Indus Valley Civilization around 2000 BC. It developed in the doab between the Yamunā and Sutlej rivers, this territory corresponds to modern-day Punjab, Haryana and Western Uttar Pradesh in North India. Bārā culture is believed to have initially developed from Pre-Harappan traditions independently, although later on intermingled with the Harappans in locations. In the conventional timeline demarcations of the Indus Valley Tradition, the Bārā culture is usually placed in the Late Harappan period. The Bārān pottery is thickly distributed in the Sutlej and Ghaghara basins. From this hub centre of the culture it has spread on the Sarasvatī and Driśdvatī in Haryana and to the Yamunā-Gangā doab in western Uttar Pradesh. The painted designs of Bārān ware recall the Pre-Harappan designs from north Baluchistan, Bahawalpur, Sind and Ganganagar areas. So, this poses a problem among the archaeologists regarding the origin and expansion of this culture. Bārān ware plausibly is a local version or variable of 'Pre-Indus pottery', perhaps a near cognate of pre-defence Harappan ware which shows many traits with these various contemporary Chalcolithic cultures. In the Chautāng valley Bārān ware is largely comparable to Siswālian ware. Bārā- Siswālian ware is a long-lived ceramic with Early Harappan motifs carrying the entire sequence in Divide. So, it is called Bārā-Siswālian pottery tradition.