Harappan believed in

The Ancient evidence of silver in India is found in the

Match the items of List-I with the appropriate items of List-II and select the correct code from the options given below.
List-I (Key Aspects of the 2019 Rakhigarhi DNA Study)
a) Source of the ancient DNA sample
b) Primary ancestry components identified
c) Notably absent ancestry in the IVC individual
d) Broader genetic implications for modern Indians
List-II (Descriptions)
1. A mixture of ancient Iranian-related farmers/herders and Ancient Ancestral South Indians (AASI)
2. Steppe pastoralists (associated with Indo-European migrations)
3. Skeletal remains of a woman from ~2500 BCE at Rakhigarhi, Haryana
4. IVC populations as direct genetic ancestors without external Steppe input during the civilization's peak

With reference to the burial practices of the Harappans, consider the following statements:
1. The Harappans practiced three types of burials: complete burial, fractional burial and cremation burial.
2. They placed the dead in a North-South direction, often accompanied by grave goods such as pottery and tools.
3. Joint burials have been found at Harappan sites like Lothal.
Which of the statements given above are correct?

The famous male torso from Harappa, remarkable for its naturalistic pose and chiselled in the round, is made of ________.

During the Indus Valley Civilisation, the presence of jewellery made from precious metals and semi-precious stones in small-town settings supports the argument that ______.

Match the following Ancient/Archaeological Sites with States: List-I (Sites): a. Harappa, b. Lothal, c. Kalibangan, d. Hampi List-II (States): 1. Rajasthan, 2. Karnataka, 3. Punjab (Pakistan), 4. Gujarat
Options: