An Encyclopaedia of Indian Archaeology v1.c9.s14.t1.46

v1.c9.s14.t1.46

The successors of the people of the Savalda culture were the late Harappans as has been attested by the occurrence of terracotta button-shaped seals and potsherds respectively with engraved and painted Indus signs [20.4.1], the sturdy fast-wheel-made late Harappa [11.4] red ware of fine fabric with such types as the dish-on-stand, vase with oval-collared rim, vase with beaded rim, the ribbed bichrome ware and a mud-brick-lined extended burial, the mud bricks used being in the ratio of 1:2:4. The bronzes found in 1974 and mentioned above seem to belong to the late Harappa phase on circumstantial grounds.