History

The famous Bull seal of the Indus Valley Civilization was discovered at Harappa, not Mohenjodaro. Harappa is well-known for seals depicting animals including the bull, which are key artifacts of the civilization.

The primary occupation of the people of the Indus Valley Civilization was agriculture, as evidenced by archaeological findings of extensive farming tools and irrigation systems. While trade and cattle rearing were also practiced, agriculture was the mainstay of their economy.

The seals found at Mohenjodaro show similarities with those from ancient Sumeria, particularly in their use of pictographic script and motifs, indicating cultural or trade connections between the Indus Valley Civilization and Mesopotamia.

Pakistan won the ICC Cricket World Cup in 1992, which was the 6th edition of the tournament since its inception in 1975. Therefore, the 1992 win was the 6th World Cup held, making option B correct.

Sikandar Lodi assumed the title 'Sikandar-i-Sani', meaning 'Alexander the Second', reflecting his ambition and military prowess. The other sultans listed did not use this title.

The Great Granary, a large storage facility, was discovered at Mohenjodaro, one of the major urban centers of the Indus Valley Civilization. This structure is significant for understanding the civilization's advanced urban planning and storage capabilities.

The famous dancing girl figurine found at Harappa is made of bronze, which is a significant example of ancient metalwork from the Indus Valley Civilization.

Clement Attlee was the Prime Minister of Britain during the Indo-Pak Partition in 1947. He oversaw the process of British withdrawal from India and the creation of the independent states of India and Pakistan.

The Indus Valley Civilization is known to have used metals such as gold, silver, copper, and bronze, but there is no evidence they used iron. This makes option A correct. The other options incorrectly include iron or exclude copper, which was commonly used.

Rice cultivation evidence has been found at the Harappan site of Kalibangan, which is known for early agricultural practices including rice farming. Other sites like Harappa, Ropar, and Lothal are associated with different aspects of the Harappan civilization but not specifically rice cultivation.