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Evidence of a ploughed field at Kalibangan helps us understand what?

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Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Agricultural practice

The correct answer is D because the furrows discovered at Kalibangan are direct archaeological evidence of cultivation. A ploughed field shows that people prepared land, made furrows, and practised organised agriculture during the Harappan period. Such evidence helps historians reconstruct subsistence, food production, and farming techniques even when written records are limited. It does not prove temple worship, coin minting, or naval warfare. Coins were not the defining evidence associated with this find, and furrows cannot by themselves establish religious or military activity. The governing reasoning is to match the physical remains—a prepared field and plough marks—with the activity that produced them: agriculture.

Related tags

Ancient-HistoryKalibanganAgricultureHarappan-CivilisationAncient Indian HistoryIndian HistoryGeneral KnowledgeClass 10 Mcq

Frequently asked questions

What is the correct answer to this question?

Agricultural practice

Why is this the correct answer?

The correct answer is D because the furrows discovered at Kalibangan are direct archaeological evidence of cultivation. A ploughed field shows that people prepared land, made furrows, and practised organised agriculture during the Harappan period. Such evidence helps historians reconstruct subsistence, food production, and farming techniques even when written records are limited. It does not prove temple worship, coin minting, or naval warfare. Coins were not the defining evidence associated with this find, and furrows cannot by themselves establish religious or military activity. The governing reasoning is to match the physical remains—a prepared field and plough marks—with the activity that produced them: agriculture.

Which subject and chapter does this question cover?

This is a Class 10 General Knowledge question. Chapter: Indian History. Topic: Ancient Indian History.

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