Urban culture was developed, and international trade as well. It was a mixed people, not just one race.
Harapa's art is represented by architecture, sculpture, stamps, jewelry and clothing. The architecture does not show grand temples or palaces, but large, comfortable houses built on wide streets. The biggest construction is the reservoirs and baths, and it is unknown to what extent they would be linked to a sacred aspect. The clothes were sophisticated, as shown by the various stamps used in maritime trade with other countries.
They worshiped the Mother Goddess (Sakti).
They owned most of the land, but were treated like second class citizens and were denied political rights. ... Lowest social class, they had no rights.
The answer is “supranational Institutions” hope that helps!
(Here’s proof)
Europe bases its economy on different economic activities. Though some of these activities are similar throughout the continent, Western Europe and Eastern Europe tend to have different focus areas. Western Europe bases much of its economic activities on service industries such as banking, trade, finance, and technology. Western Europe also manufactures products such as pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and aerospace crafts and technologies. Eastern Europe tends to focus on consumer goods and food processing. Agriculture and industry are more widespread in Eastern Europe than in Western Europe. Eastern Europe is working to shift its economy from a command economy to a mixed market, and it is beginning to add more and more service industries throughout the region.
