The latest such prize was offered last month by the chief minister of one Indian state: $1 million to anyone who can decode the script of the Indus Valley civilization, which stretched across what ...

According to Mr Rao, a Hwang Endowed Professor at the University of Washington and author of peer-reviewed studies on the Indus script also known as Harappan script, claims that they have solved the ...

All of them are convinced they've deciphered the script of the Indus Valley Civilisation, a blend of signs and symbols. "They claim they've solved it and that the 'case is closed'," says Mr Rao ...

Archaeologists still don't have a deep understanding of the rules and beliefs of the society, and its thought cracking the mysteries of the Indus Valley Script in which messages written on ...

Work by an Indian cryptographer on the still-undeciphered Indus Valley script suggests Sanskrit may have been the root ...

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time.

Yajnadevam, aka Bharath Rao, is a rare cryptographer – among epigraphists, archaeologists, linguists etc – who can claim to have cracked the code to deciphering the Indus Valley script. The earliest ...

Prasun Chaudhuri spoke to her about her work on the Indus Valley Civilisation script and symbols. Here are excerpts from the interview. Q In the recently concluded Chennai seminar on the Indus Valley ...