The Mohenjodaro Museum, located adjacent to the archaeological site of Mohenjodaro in Sindh, Pakistan, was established to display the extensive range of artifacts uncovered at this significant historical site

Officially inaugurated on January 20, 1967, by then-President Field Marshall Muhammad Ayub Khan, the museum serves as a critical institution for preserving and showcasing the cultural and historical heritage of the Indus Valley Civilization

Mohenjodaro itself was one of the principal cities of the Indus Valley Civilization, which flourished between 2500 and 1500 BCE.

The Mohenjodaro Museum hosts an extensive collection of artifacts uncovered at the archaeological site, including figurines, pottery, tools, and other cultural items

Different kinds of Pottery unearthed from the city of Mohenjodaro are also on display at the Museum

Various toys and sculptures have also been displayed in the Museum

The pottery ranges from massive storage jars to small household utensils and cosmetic containers

A larger room following these showcases houses enormous storage jars with thick textures, including a large terracotta tub, which may have been used for bathing children.

The museum also hosts skeletal remains of humans as well as animals

Through its comprehensive collection and thoughtful design, the museum offers a window into the ancient world of the Indus Valley Civilization and continues to play a crucial role in preserving and interpreting this significant archaeological heritage.