The ancient Indian skeleton receives a museum six years after the excavation

A 1000-year-old human skeleton sitting in India was transferred to a museum six years after the excavation.

BBC reported this month ago The skeleton remained in a protected Tarpaulin shelter that was close to the excavation area in West Gujarat since 2019 due to bureaucratic disputes.

On Thursday, the skeleton was transferred to a local museum, a few miles away from where there are several miles away.

Authorities say the administrative procedures will be demonstrated for the public after the completion of the procedures.

Mahendra Surela, the curator of the Archaeological Practice Museum in Vadnagar, where the skeleton is now slipped, the BBC has been transported to the BBC, and has been transported under the supervision of several specialists.

He added that the agency (ASA) of the Archaeological research (ASA) – the reserve of archeological research will investigate the skeleton before making a decision on how to show how and how the skeleton should be in the museum.

Currently, it is placed next to acceptance and fenced with a protective barrier.

“Most likely, we can spend it on the second floor, where the skeleton is placed,” Mr. Surela said.

Archaeologist Ambekar, who discovered the skeleton, said that it was happy to have important findings worthy of important findings.

Ambekar said the BBC’s balances similar to BBC were on only three sites in India, the skeleton said that a rare discovery.

Officers who have to pay responsible for the skeleton remained in a single-turn tent, protected by security officers and exposed to natural elements.

Experts say the skeleton belongs to the Solany period. The Solanki dynasty, known as the Chaulukya dynasty, managed modern gujarat parts between 940 and 1,300 Council.

The skeleton managed to survive over time, because the soil around the area has shown the features specified in unpleasant and protected special features.

Mr. Ambekar said the remains could lighten the phenomenon of the “Samaidi Buriasis”.