Experts from Hazara University’s Archaeology department have found artefacts in Mansehra’s Kander Bedadi Village that date back about 2800 years.
Under Dr. Shakirullah’s guidance, the excavation process was completed.
The site has yielded historical and cultural artefacts from the Indo-Greek to the British Colonial Period, covering five generations.
A unique look into the region’s multi-layered history, encompassing the Indo-Greek, Parthian, Kushan, Hindu Imperial, early Islamic, and British eras, is offered by the finds.
Iron tools, clay figures, human and animal sculptures, copper coins, and pearls are among the artefacts that were unearthed.
Funded by the Higher Education Commission and the British Council, the project intends to increase awareness of the value of international collaborations in promoting archaeological research, conserving artefacts, and learning more about the site’s historical significance.
