JAIPUR: A 2,000-year-old brick wall has been found while digging a pond at the Nagar Fort region of Uniyara at Tonk district, that was traced into the Malava dynasty.
The discovery, made on June 13, is viewed associated to the discovery of 6,000 coins at 1942-43 with a British archaeologist.
The condition archaeology department stated that the wall has been three-feet-wide and approximately 40-feet-deep beneath the ground bed, which suggests more these structures.
Neeraj Tripathi, group superintendent, say archaeology and memorial division, Ajmer branch, said following the discovery of this wall, the whole area needs to be excavated completely.
“So far, the evidence recovered in the region because the last big excavation implies that the region was a part of their Malava dynasty, that ran parallel to the Gupta dynasty until 300 CE,” said Tripathi.
He said that the bricks seemed to be a portion of this wall construction.
“Excavation utilizing the most recent horizontal method of discovering items layer by layer may solve many puzzles linked to the first stage,” said Tripathi.
The section of museology and archaeology will ship its staff in the forthcoming days to enlarge the method of actions.
Sources stated that the final important excavation in 1942-43 was unscientific without a emphasis on instruction.
Officials stated it has come to be quite essential to allow them to examine all signs, such as the payouts, to plan on the excavation.
“So much, the excavation was completed in regions approximately 50-100 metres, however a huge area needs to be taken into consideration.
Assistance of satellite imagery and remote sensing helps in identifying the place for excavation,” said an official.