The paper attempts to examine the ancient site of Haryana i.e., Adi Badri. Adi Badri, located in the Yamunanagar district of Haryana at the foothills of the Shivalik range, holds immense archaeological and historical significance as one of northern India's most prominent early settlement sites. Recent excavations and surveys conducted by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) and the Haryana Department of Archaeology have revealed material evidence and other findings such as Painted Grey Ware pottery, terracotta figurines, copper implements, and structural remains of brick temples indicate continuous habitation and ritual activity spanning from the second millennium BCE to the early historical period. The site's importance also lies in its role as a religious junction, where Buddhist, Shaivite, and Vaishnavite traditions intersected across centuries. This research paper synthesizes archaeological data, stratigraphic evidence, and geo-spatial analyses to reconstruct the cultural landscape of Adi Badri and evaluate its role as a significant religious and socio-economic center in early north Indian civilization.
Ruhi (Mon,) studied this question.
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