Punjab's rich history stretches back CM

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Punjab's rich history stretches back millennia, encompassing ancient civilizations, mighty empires, and the rise of a unique religion. Here's a deeper dive into some of its most significant periods:<script type='text/javascript' src='//pl23649566.highrevenuenetwork.com/a0/68/bc/a068bcabf31c017072c699df612cca3c.js'></script>

 * Indus Valley Civilization (3300-1300 BCE): This civilization, flourishing along the Indus and Saraswati rivers, laid the groundwork for Punjabi culture. Its major cities, like Mohenjo-daro and Harappa, boasted impressive town planning, agriculture, and a well-developed drainage system.

 * Vedic Period (1500-500 BCE): The arrival of Indo-Aryan tribes ushered in the Vedic period, during which the foundations of Hinduism and the Sanskrit language were established. The Vedas, a collection of hymns and scriptures, were composed during this time.

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 * Achaemenid and Macedonian Influences (550-323 BCE): Punjab briefly came under the Achaemenid Persian Empire's rule. Subsequently, Alexander the Great's conquest, though short-lived, left its mark through cultural exchanges.

 * Mauryan Empire (322-185 BCE): Chandragupta Maurya's Mauryan Empire, one of the largest in Indian history, incorporated Punjab. This period witnessed advancements in administration, infrastructure, and trade.

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 * Rise of Sikhism (15th century CE): Founded by Guru Nanak in Punjab, Sikhism emerged as a monotheistic religion emphasizing equality, social justice, and interfaith dialogue. It continues to be a prominent religion in the region.

 * Mughal Empire (1526-1857 CE): The Mughal rule left an enduring legacy in Punjab. The Mughals, known for their magnificent architecture and art, built grand structures like the Lahore Fort and Amritsar's Golden Temple.

 * Partition of Punjab (1947 CE): Following India's independence, Punjab witnessed a tumultuous partition in 1947. The region was divided along religious lines between India and Pakistan, triggering a mass migration of people. This event continues to shape the social and political landscape of the region.

 

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