Well, honey, Indian civilization was heavily influenced by the Indus and Ganges rivers. These water bodies provided fertile land for agriculture, facilitated trade and transportation, and played a significant role in the development of early Indian societies. So, yeah, those rivers were kind of a big deal for the folks back in the day.
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The two bodies of water that influenced Indian civilization are the Indus River and the Ganges River. The Indus River provided fertile land for agriculture and facilitated trade and transportation in the ancient Indus Valley civilization. The Ganges River is considered sacred in Hinduism and has played a crucial role in shaping the cultural and religious practices of the Indian subcontinent. Both rivers have been central to the development and sustainability of Indian civilization throughout history.
The two rivers that are important to early ancient Indian civilizations are the Gandes River and the Indus River.
Hadrian's Wall (whats left of it) crosses land, there is no water either side. Silly question!
The Geographical features have definitely fostered unity and homogenity. The country is bound by several geographical features, such as the Himalayas. Also, India is a peninsular country, and three sides of it are bound by major water bodies. Thus, these unique features have promoted a sense of security ,unity and homogenity in the country.
philipine sea ,southern sea
Physical geography
Middle East has always been attractive to travelers, invaders and settlers because of the climate, the abundance of water [Tigris and Euphrates rivers] and its fertile land