<p>Bhuj: President Droupadi Murmu on Saturday visited Dholavira, a major archaeological site belonging to the Indus Valley Civilisation located on the Khadir Bet island in Gujarat's Kutch district, officials said.</p>.<p>During her visit to the UNESCO World Heritage site and a metropolis of the 5,000-year-old civilisation, President Murmu was given in-depth information about the phased development of ancient human civilisation and town planning, a government release said.</p>.Any justice system would be considered robust only if it is truly inclusive: President Murmu.<p>She was briefed about the site - one of the best preserved urban settlements that was occupied between 3000-1500 BCE - by Yadubir Singh Rawat, Director General of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), it said.</p>.<p>President Murmu got detailed information about the Harappan culture, housing, systems of water storage and disposal existing in those times, and huge walls in the ancient metropolis, it said.</p>.<p>"She was overwhelmed by seeing the ancient bead making factory, well-planned stepwell, upper town, middle town and lower town, etc," the release said.</p>.<p>Various artefacts, pottery remains, various copper items, weighing instruments and stone ornaments found during the excavation of the Dholavira site by the ASI were shown to her, it said.</p>.<p>At the end of the visit, Murmu also planted saplings on the premises of the Dholavira site.</p>.<p>Gujarat Governor Acharya Devvrat, Minister in-charge of Kutch Praful Pansheriya, Kutch District Collector Amit Arora and senior officials were present on this occasion. </p>
<p>Bhuj: President Droupadi Murmu on Saturday visited Dholavira, a major archaeological site belonging to the Indus Valley Civilisation located on the Khadir Bet island in Gujarat's Kutch district, officials said.</p>.<p>During her visit to the UNESCO World Heritage site and a metropolis of the 5,000-year-old civilisation, President Murmu was given in-depth information about the phased development of ancient human civilisation and town planning, a government release said.</p>.Any justice system would be considered robust only if it is truly inclusive: President Murmu.<p>She was briefed about the site - one of the best preserved urban settlements that was occupied between 3000-1500 BCE - by Yadubir Singh Rawat, Director General of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), it said.</p>.<p>President Murmu got detailed information about the Harappan culture, housing, systems of water storage and disposal existing in those times, and huge walls in the ancient metropolis, it said.</p>.<p>"She was overwhelmed by seeing the ancient bead making factory, well-planned stepwell, upper town, middle town and lower town, etc," the release said.</p>.<p>Various artefacts, pottery remains, various copper items, weighing instruments and stone ornaments found during the excavation of the Dholavira site by the ASI were shown to her, it said.</p>.<p>At the end of the visit, Murmu also planted saplings on the premises of the Dholavira site.</p>.<p>Gujarat Governor Acharya Devvrat, Minister in-charge of Kutch Praful Pansheriya, Kutch District Collector Amit Arora and senior officials were present on this occasion. </p>