Creation of typical scripts and Gods

The Indus Valley civilization created a corpus of symbols known as the Indus script, sometimes referred to as the Harappan script. It is challenging to determine whether or not these symbols made up a writing system employed to record the as-of-yet undocumented languages of the Indus Valley civilization because the majority of inscriptions featuring them are incredibly brief. The script has not yet been deciphered despite numerous tries, but work is still being done. The writing has not undergone any substantial alterations throughout time, and there is no documented bilingual inscription to aid in its interpretation. However, depending on the region, part of the syntax (if that is what it may be called) differs.

The first seal with Indus lettering, dated 1875, was found with an illustration by Alexander Cunningham. Since the initial inscribed object was unearthed, about 4,000 more have been located. Pruthvi Dev, Nagdevta, Siva Linga, Pasupathi, Surya Dev, and a few trees were only a handful of the many gods that were revered. Hinduism adherents would be those who worship these deities.