Sidarans

Sidarans are a group of ancient people who inhabited the Indus Valley region during the Bronze Age, roughly from 3300 BCE to 1300 BCE. They are known for their advanced urban civilization, which included well-planned cities with sophisticated drainage systems, granaries, and public baths. The Sidarans are particularly famous for their distinctive Harappan culture, which is characterized by its unique script, known as the Indus Script, which remains undeciphered to this day.

The Sidarans' cities, such as Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, featured multi-story buildings, baked brick architecture, and a complex system of roads and canals. They had a well-organized social structure, with evidence of specialized craftsmen, traders, and administrators. The Sidarans also had a sophisticated understanding of mathematics and astronomy, as evidenced by their precise urban planning and the alignment of their cities with celestial bodies.

Trade was a significant aspect of Sidaran life, with evidence of contacts with distant regions, including Mesopotamia and the Arabian Peninsula. The Sidarans are believed to have been the first to use the wheel in their chariots, which facilitated their trade and military activities.

The decline of the Sidaran civilization is attributed to various factors, including environmental changes, invasions, and internal conflicts. However, the exact reasons for their disappearance remain a subject of ongoing debate among historians and archaeologists. Despite their eventual decline, the Sidarans left a lasting legacy, influencing subsequent civilizations in the region and beyond.