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Another figurine in bronze, known as the Dancing Girl, is only 11 centimeters high and shows a female figure in a pose that suggests the presence of some choreographed dance form enjoyed by members of the civilization. Terracotta works also included cows, bears, monkeys, and dogs. In addition to figurines, the Indus River Valley people are believed to have created necklaces, bangles, and other ornaments.

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The Harappan religion also remains a topic of speculation. It has been widely suggested that the Harappans worshipped a mother goddess who symbolized fertility. In contrast to Egyptian and Mesopotamian civilizations, the Indus Valley Civilization seems to have lacked any temples or palaces that would give clear evidence of religious rites or specific deities.

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The Artifact  below is a seal. They used these distinctive seals for the identification of property and to stamp clay on trade goods. Seals were decorated with animal figures.

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This Artifact shows a fortified city in modern-day Pakistan, that had 23,500 residents. The city spread over 150 hectares-370 acres. Both cities had similar organization and featured citadels, central areas in a city that were heavily fortified.

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This artifact shows the city of Mohenjo-daro. It became the largest city of the Indus Valley civilization. It was 4,500 years old.