Judeir-jo-daro

Judeir-jo-daro, also known as Damb Judeir, is an archaeological site dating back to the Harappan period in Balochistan, Pakistan. The city, during its time, was a moderate sized settlement with a population of around 20,240 and an area of 2,700,000 square feet (62 acres).^[1]

The present day site is a federally protected archaeological site located between Jhat Pat and Dera Murad Jamali in the Nasirabad District of Balochistan.

References

↑ Pruthi, R.K. (2004). Indus Civilization. Discovery Publ. House. p. 157. ISBN 9788171418657.

List of cultural heritage sites in Balochistan, Pakistan

Forts	Ramkot Fort

Tourist spots	Quaid-e-Azam Residency

Archaeological sites	Pirak Nindowari Kharan Fort Judeir-jo-daro Paryan-o-Ghundi Mehrgarh Gondrani Nikoderian Tombs

Other sites	Bara Bagh Cemetery, Lasbela

Indus Valley Civilisation

History and culture	Indus Valley Civilisation Indus River Periodisation of the Indus Valley Civilisation Cemetery H culture Ochre Coloured Pottery culture Northern Black Polished Ware Painted Grey Ware culture Kulli culture Amri Culture Bara culture Meluhha

Architecture	Harappan architecture Sanitation of the Indus Valley Civilisation Great Bath, Mohenjo-daro Inventions of the Indus Valley Civilisation

Language and script	Harappan language Indus script

Indus Valley sites in Pakistan	Harappa Mohenjo-daro Nausharo Chanhudaro Mehrgarh Lakhueen-jo-daro Larkana Pirak Kot Diji Rehman Dheri Amri Sutkagan Dor Sokhta Koh Tharro Hills Pir Shah Jurio Allahdino Balakot Ongar Ganeriwala Nindowari Judeir-jo-daro Dabarkot

Indus Valley sites in India	Kanwari Dholavira Gola Dhoro Lothal Bhagatrav Rangpur Jognakhera Surkotada Kalibangan Manda Alamgirpur Daimabad Malwan Kunal Rakhigarhi Rupnagar Rupar Hulas Kanmer Oriyo timbo Dher Majra Lohari Ragho Dwarka Kuntasi Loteshwar Mandi Farmana Ganeshwar Sothi Siswal Sanauli Sanghol Pabumath Nagwada Babar Kot Balu Bara Bargaon Bhagwanpura Bhirrana Banawali Rojdi Kotla Nihang Khan Kerala-no-dhoro Mitathal Desalpur

Indus Valley sites in Afghanistan	Mundigak Shortugai

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