The Keeladi archaeological site in Tamil Nadu, India, continues to yield remarkable discoveries that deepen our understanding of early South Indian civilizations. Recent excavations have unearthed an ancient terracotta pipeline network, offering new insights into the technological sophistication and urban planning of the people who lived in the region over 2,000 years ago. This discovery further cements Keeladi's importance as a significant archaeological site that has already provided a wealth of information about the Sangam period (approximately 300 BC to AD 300). Tamil Nadu Dig Strikes Gold, Re-Writes Indian Pre-History Happy Pongal! The Ancient Indian Festival That Honors Nature The Discovery of the Terracotta Pipeline Network Archaeologists working at the Keeladi site uncovered a series of terracotta pipes, part of a sophisticated water management system. The pipeline, constructed from baked clay, was found buried several meters (around 10 feet) below the surface, running parallel to the ancient settlement's layout. According to experts, these pipelines, which appear to be part of a larger network, were likely used to transport water to residential areas or public spaces, showcasing advanced urban planning. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyAsiaAncient PlacesRead Later