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Mohenjodaro was a prosperous place because people had time to play and possibly gamble. The dice in the picture below are over 4,500 years old.

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"People in the Indus Valley played board games like this, moving pieces between squares."

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"This mystery object has an animal face. The holes for strings suggest a mask. For a puppet? Or perhaps it was a charm?"

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Wooden toys were very popular in Mohenjodaro and was very simalar to Hot Wheels. It's surprisingly modern in its design.

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"Toys like this monkey were cleverly made to climb ropes or nod their heads."

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"This little dog was made with a flat bottom, so it could stand up. It has a collar made of beads."

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¨Ancient Indians would playing dice games much as we do today. There are, however, some subtle differences. Unlike today's dice, the 1 is on the opposite side from 2, 3 is on the opposite side from 4, and 5 is on the opposite side from 6. Other than that, they look like they could have just been created."

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Archaeologists believe children rolled stone balls along clay mazes or tracks