Q. The famous female figurine known as ‘Dancing Girl’, found at Mohenjo-daro, is made of
Answer: C
Notes:
Exp) Option c is the correct answer.
The “Dancing Girl” figurine, a famous artifact from the Indus Valley Civilization, was discovered in 1926 by archaeologist Ernest Mackay at Mohenjo-daro. This bronze statuette, depicting a nude young woman or girl, is 10.5 cm tall and is notable for its confident, naturalistic pose.
- It depicts a young girl in a pose suggestive of dance, with one hand on her hip and a confident stance, showcasing both artistic sensibility and casting skill.
- The material used to make the figurine is bronze, and it was created using the lost-wax casting technique, which was highly advanced for that era.
This artifact is considered a masterpiece of Harappan craftsmanship and a symbol of the cultural sophistication of the Indus Valley people.


