The Garo Hills of Meghalaya have yielded one of the largest concentrations of Palaeolithic stone tools discovered in Northeast India. Archaeological surveys in the region have provided significant evidence of early human activity and prehistoric stone-tool traditions.
The Rongram and Ganol river valleys have produced thousands of stone implements, including handaxes, cleavers, scrapers and chopping tools. These findings offer valuable insights into the technological practices and prehistoric settlement patterns of early human communities in the region.
APSC Relevance: Palaeolithic Archaeology, Northeast Prehistory
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