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6 Comments »

6 Responses

on June 9, 2014 at 8:30 pm | Reply Subhash Kak

Thank you Parveen ji for your wonderful blog. The posts are most interesting and informative.
- on June 10, 2014 at 1:01 am | Reply Parveen Talpur
  
  Thank you very much Dr. Kak for appreciating my posts, indeed it is an honor that you visited my site. I have found your ideas on Indus script very logical.
on December 9, 2016 at 4:26 pm | Reply Yar Muhammad Badini

Thank you so much Parveen Talpur Sahiba for impressive and wonderful research oriented work.i hope you consider Mehrgarh and write research artical regarding oldest Civilization of Balochistn,Dr NA Baloch also point out that, there are so many Areas and sites in Balochistan they are not explore yet.he was also mention one mountain at Kharan region of Balochistan. there are Written on the mountain but there is no body knows the written was in which language. That is my request from you and other archaeologists to work and research and explore the unexplored archaeological sites of Balochistan.
- on December 9, 2016 at 10:40 pm | Reply Parveen Talpur
  
  Thank you very much for such kind words.
  Balochistan certainly remains to be the most underexplored area though its archaeological sites are important for the understanding of the roots of Indus Civilization. My book “Moen jo Daro: Metropolis of the Indus Civilization (2600-1900 BCE)” begins with Balochistan, but being a book for the general readers it provides just the basic information, just enough to set the stage for better understanding of the pre-urban phase of Indus Civilization. However, my forthcoming book “Indus Seals (2600-1900 BCE) Beyond Geometry” covers in detail the seals discovered from Balochistan. It also covers a few other topics such as the stone tool sites and the engraved mountain walls of Kirthar Range.
on December 18, 2018 at 7:51 am | Reply sumayamakhdoom

It was such a stroke of luck when I found your blog while researching for my MPHIL thesis, which was on Khawaja Farid’s Siraiki Kafis. Your insights on the Indus Civilization and how the local culture has absorbed its remnants was the missing puzzle piece I was looking for! Looking forward to reading more from you.
on December 19, 2018 at 2:07 am | Reply Parveen Talpur

Thank you Sumaya. I am glad you can see the continuity of culture. Sufi thought is deeply rooted in the nonviolent tradition of the ancient Indus Civilization. Keep searching and you will find!