Who Were the Warriors of Sanauli, India's Largest Burial Site That's 4000 Years Old

Sikkim's historic sites, managed by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), are facing neglect due to lack of funding. Despite being vital to Sikkim's identity and history, these sites have been excluded from crucial financial support for maintenance. The state government has no authority over these sites for maintenance. #Sikkimreview *Disclaimer*: _This news article is based on a report published by The Hindu, which includes information obtained through a Right to Information (RTI) query. We

ASI releases pictures of 22 underground rooms of Taj Mahal | Pics Inside

The 2024–25 excavation season at Lothal, conducted by the Archaeological Survey of India, marks the resumption of systematic archaeological work at this major Harappan port with the help of modern technology. The excavations revealed a rich ceramic assemblage and numerous artefacts, including beads, terracotta figurines, seals, and tools. One of the most promising and prominent field work in 2025, the Lothal Excavations lays open unknowns and rekindles the known joys of a Harappan site through t

Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) has excavated around 50 pillars that proves there was a huge temple structure beneath the Babri Masjid: KK Muhammed, Archaeologist | Presstitutes

A small-scale excavation conducted during 1994-95 at Utawad, on the Sosar nallah, investigated a crescent-shaped mound through two independent cuttings on its eastern and western ends. The site revealed exclusive evidence of Chalcolithic culture, classified into Phase I and Phase II based on structural remains and associated material. Phase I was marked by dwelling pits and community fireplaces. Phase II revealed sunken-floor structures, surface-level floors, individual fireplaces, and multiple

In 2025, the Archaeological Survey of India continued and re iterated its mission of safeguarding India’s precious past through scientific conservation, meticulous restoration, and sustained monitoring of protected monuments across the country. Take a time travel through the eventful 2025 and witness the efforts to retain the glory of the yore. Part II of this video follows!! | Archaeological Survey of India

The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), Jabalpur Circle, has taken a significant step by converting the Nachna sculpture shed into a village museum, showcasing an impressive collection of Gupta period sculptures. This initiative aims to preserve and promote the rich cultural heritage of the Nachna village(Nachna Kuthara district Panna M.P.) which is globally famous for early gupta temple and sculptures specially famous for the Ramayana Panel. | Archaeological Survey of India