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u/OkStrength8819

r/PakPunjab r/PakistanDiscussions r/ArtefactPorn r/IndianHistoryMemes r/IndianHistoryThread r/amazingpakistan r/AncientIndia r/IndianMuslimHistory r/PakistaniCinephiles r/Asdfgqwerty r/WplacePakistan r/PakistaniHistory r/oops r/IndianHistory r/indianmuslims r/pakistan r/Dravidiology r/islamichistory r/Ancient_Pak r/Share_Information1
▲ 262 r/IndianHistoryThread+2 crossposts

A Response To Indians and there False claims/Hindutva driven Propaganda and attempts regarding the appropriation of Indus region's (pakistan) ancient history.

u/Exotic_Dealer711 — 1 day ago
▲ 18 r/Ancient_Pak

[Ask] These Harrapan copper swords were too soft to fight with so why were they made?

Pure copper is too soft for real combat and these blades show almost no wear and much related swords were found in Indus Valley Civilization burials.

u/OkStrength8819 — 13 days ago
▲ 7 r/Ancient_Pak+1 crossposts

Jasrat Khokar - English resources requested

Hi, I'm not sure if this is the right place to post this, (please feel free to delete if so) But I made this account with a question regarding my family history and I hope you all can help. I am an American, but I am ethnically Pakistani. I was always told we came from a prominent family before partition, but I wasn't told much more about that. Recently, my Nanaji gave my brother and I some documents that she recorded from the family's oral history. She said that before our family name was changed for legal documents, our name was Khokar, and that we were descended from a man called Jasrat Khokar from my Babaji's hometown of Sialkot. I've looked him up some online, and he seems like a mythological type of person. However, there isn't much on the English language part of google so I was wondering if anyone could direct me to any articles are books about him in English. Unfortunately I don't know Urdu or Hindi so I'm limited in my research. Thank you in advance for your knowledge.

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u/OkStrength8819 — 15 days ago
▲ 38 r/Ancient_Pak

Ancient Birds Hunting Technique Is still Used in Modern Day Pakistan which dates around 4500 years.

u/OkStrength8819 — 18 days ago
▲ 23 r/Ancient_Pak

[Artifact] Terracotta Pottery Vessel From Mehrgarh's Neolithic Culture Of Pakistan.

This artifact from the Neolithic site of Mehrgarh (c. 7000–2500 BCE) crafted from baked clay.

Typically decorated with geometric and animal motifs in natural pigments these vessels served for storage, cooking etc they reflect early Indus Valley craftsmanship and the transition from nomadic to settled life.

u/OkStrength8819 — 19 days ago
▲ 20 r/Ancient_Pak

[Artifact] Gandharan Stone Pot with Kharosthi (Gāndhārī Lipi) Inscription From Pakistan 3rd Century.

u/OkStrength8819 — 19 days ago
▲ 791 r/Dravidiology+3 crossposts

The Lady of the Spiked Throne is a Harappan terracotta artifact from the 3rd millennium BCE, depicting a central female figure siting on a throne, and accompanied by a crew of about 14 male and female figures. Possibly from Pakistan, now part of a private collection [2544x3199]

u/Fuckoff555 — 16 days ago
▲ 18 r/Ancient_Pak

[History] This section of a trench at Harappa (IVC) represents five hundred years of human activity.

The successive layers of occupation within it run from the time of first settlement at the site until the beginning of the Early Indus period around 2800 BCE.

In the foreground is the edge of a storage pit dug by the earliest settlers. (Harappa Archaeological Research Project, Courtesy Department of Archaeology and Museums, Government of Pakistan)

u/OkStrength8819 — 26 days ago
▲ 39 r/Ancient_Pak

Indus Valley Civilization Pakistan, Bronze Age urban culture with planned cities, Trade, and Undeciphered script.

u/OkStrength8819 — 29 days ago