Mohenjo-daro
Mohenjo-Daro organized and master architecture of urban settlement, a magnificent historical site in Pakistan. A part of the Indus Valley Civilization, Mohenjo-Daro is situated on the west bank of the Indus River. Mohenjo-Daro had mud-brick and baked-brick buildings. Covered drainage system in addition to this, soak pits for disposal bins, a large state granary, a spacious pillared hall, a collage of priests, a large and imposing building (probably a palace) and a citadel mound Beneath the sanctuary, parallel streets, some 30 feet wide, stretched away and are crossed by other straight streets, which divide the town into a great oblong block, each 400 yards in length, and 200 to 300 yards in width most impressive remains are those of a Great Hall which consisted of an open quadrangle with verandahs on four sides, galleries and rooms on the back, a group of halls on the north and a large bathing pool. It was probably used for religious or ceremonial bathing.