An Encyclopaedia of Indian Archaeology v2.c42.758
An Encyclopaedia of Indian Archaeology v2.c42.758
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v2.c42.758
Pd VI is represented by a few structures of reused brick of earlier periods and of mud brick; in one case alternate courses of baked and mud brick are employed. In some structures rubble is also used. An impressive structure is a massive enclosure wall of rubble which has been exposed to a length of over 30 m. Other significant objects include copper coins of bull-and-horseman type [3.1], terracotta figurines in folk style, beads, a sherd with Nāgarī inscription, a lipped jug containing bells, *kiṅkiṇīs* and other objects of copper, high-necked jars resembling the *surāhī*, a few fragments of carved stone tablets and a small figure of Viṣṇu.