The Indus Civilization (Cambridge History of India, Supplementary Volume) c22.17

c22.17

15. Garakwālī II, Bahāwalpur State. Unpublished.
16. Ghāzi Shāh. N. G. MAJUMDAR, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 48, pp. 79–86.
17. Gorandi (*b*). N. G. MAJUMDAR, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 48, p. 88.
18. Harappā. M. S. VATS, *Excavations at Harappa*, 2 vols. (Delhi, 1940).
19. Jalhar, Bahāwalpur State. Unpublished.
20. Karchat. N. G. MAJUMDAR, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 48, pp. 129–31.
21. Khānpurī Thār, Bahāwalpur State. Unpublished.
22. Kotāsur. M. S. VATS in *Arch. Sur. India An. Report*, 1935–6, pp. 37–8.
23. Kotlā Nihang Khān (Rupar). M. S. VATS, *Excavations at Harappa*, I, 476–77.
24. Kudwālā, Bahāwalpur State. Unpublished.
25. Lohri. N. G. MAJUMDAR, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 48, pp. 65–7 and 73–6.
26. Lohumjo-daro. N. G. MAJUMDAR, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 48, pp. 48–58. *27. Mehi. AUREL STEIN, “An Archaeological Tour in Gedrosia”, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 43, pp. 154 63.
28. Mitha Deheno, Sind. Unpublished.
29. Mohenjo-daro. J. MARSHALL, *Mohenjo-daro and the Indus Valley Civilization*, 3 vols. (London, 1931); E. J. H. MACKAY, *Further Excavations at Mohenjo-daro*, 2 vols. (Delhi, 1938). *30. Nokjo-Shāhdīnzai. AUREL STEIN, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 43, pp. 152–3.
31. Pāndi-Wāhi. N. G. MAJUMDAR, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 48, pp. 91–5 and 109–14.
32. Sandhanāwālā. AUREL STEIN in *Geolg. Journal*, xcix, no. 4 (London, 1942).
33. Shāhjo Kotiro. N. G. MAJUMDAR, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 48, pp. 137–9.
34. Shikhri, Bahāwalpur State. Unpublished.
35. Sutkāgen-dor. AUREL STEIN, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 43, pp. 60 ff. The name is properly spelt as here written, and not “Suktagen-dor” as originally published. Correction in Aurel Stein, *Archaeological Reconnaissances in North-Western India and South-Eastern Iran* (London, 1937), pp. 70–1.
36. Thāno Buli Khān. N. G. MAJUMDAR, *Mem. Arch. Sur. India*, no. 48, p. 142.
37. Trekoā Thār, Bahāwalpur State. Unpublished. 38–62 (?). About twenty-five Harappan sites have recently (1950–1) been identified by the Indian Archaeological Department, under the leadership of Mr A. Ghosh, in the northern part of the Bikaner Division of Rajasthan, particularly along the flanks of the (former) Ghaggar or Sarasvatī river (see above, p. 2). These new sites lie between the Pakistan border and a point midway between Hanumāngarh and Sūratgarh in the Sarasvatī valley, and also about 15 miles east of Bhādrā in the Drishadvatī valley, near the border between Bikaner and East Punjab. In the former group the large mound of Kālibangā is notable. Another, a few miles north of Anūpgarh, is known as Tarkhānawala Derā. Unpublished: preliminary information from Mr Ghosh.