Steatite bull seal from Harappa. H88-1201.

Harappa.com
Greetings from the oldest site on the web. Harappa.com was launched in 1995 at the dawn of the Internet, and has informed millions of students, enthusiasts, researchers and experts about the ancient Indus civilization. We are a registered 501 (3) c non-profit in the US and have been contributing for over 20 years income from image rights sales to the Indus Research Fund at the University of Wisconsin, Madison which supports excavations at Harappa and elsewhere (see below).

Your donations to Harappa.com help fund groundbreaking sections like our first publishing of the original excavation images and reports by Indian archaeologists in the 1920s. One long-term goal is to publish an open curriculum on Google Classroom for grades 6-8 on the ancient Indus Valley in English, Hindi, Urdu, Tamil, Bengali and other languages for a global audience.

You may donate via PayPal or make out and send checks to:

Harappa
1314 22nd Street #22335
San Francisco, CA 94107, USA

A tax-deductible receipt will be provided. Our EIN number is 87-4007752. For questions feel free to contact us.

Ancient Indus Studies
Ancient Indus research is constrained by a shortage of funds. One of the longest lasting, most successful projects has been the Harappa Archaeological Research Project (HARP), run by the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Harvard University and New York University since 1986. Donations to to support Indus research organized through HARP on the University of Wisconsin website which is pre-filled out for contributions to the Indus Civilization Research Fund - 112546336 under the direction of Prof. Jonathan Mark Kenoyer, Department of Anthropology. 100% of the funds support research in the field, laboratory analysis and work directly related to excavations of ancient Indus sites. They do not fund this website, which has been contributing funds to HARP since 1996. HARP has been supported since 1995 by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), the National Geographic Society, the American School of Prehistoric Research (Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University), Harvard University, the University of Wisconsin, New York University, the Smithsonian Institution, the Kress Foundation, the Wenner-Gren Foundation and private donors around the world.