Above is video from the National Museum in New Delhi that depicts some of the artifacts obtained from Harappan Ruins. The sites these were retrieved from had been rediscovered in 1921 by British and Indian archeologists. By 1924 they were able to confirm that the separate locations were indeed part of the larger whole that was the Harappan Civilization. Among the findings are a number of skeletons that reveal a number of things. First is that the remains of people from outside of the society were buried with the bodies of their wives. This is unusual as a women in other societies would have moved away with the husband instead of having them come to them. This suggests a more equal or even higher station for women in society than is expected by the patriarchal area. Second is the damage found on some of the remains. Skulls from around 2700 BCE were most often found unbroken indicating a peaceful region. Skulls from 1700 BCE though had severe injury inflicted that resulted in breaking. These force trauma injuries tell of a violent decline even in the well maintained urban centers.