Rohan was excited to move to Mexico for his new job. He was apprehensive at the start since he is all alone in the new place. His spirits were high till he started missing his food, culture, language and his own people.

He started longing for some friends from his place. During Christmas shopping, he suddenly heard a few people talking in his mother tongue. He was delighted and rushed to meet them.

After a brief introduction they exchanged their contacts details and kept in touch. Slowly they became friends and found many other people who joined their group from different places.

With in a span of years they became a large group. They came along for celebrations. At the time of crisis they helped each other. They held get-togethers where all the members and their families mingled.

As the group continued to grow they felt the need of a leader who could synchronize and keep the track of the happenings.

This is story about a boy who lived, long ago. He lived in a house made of baked bricks. The boy opened his eyes to the warm morning sun and prayed. In the corner of the room he could see his toy cart. It was filled with small jars and looked as if it was ready for a journey. The boy smiled. It was market day today and he would go with his father to the marketplace. There he would trade his colourful beads with travelling merchants. They had servant in their house who would help them to carry the trading material to the market.When the boy’s father had finished sorting the beads, he and the boy left the house to go the marketplace. The boy’s mother called out, “May the mother Goddess protect you”, as she waved them goodbye. They stepped out of their doorway into an alley. Then they walked to the main road and turned towards the upper town.The main road was busy with people and animals. This road ran straight across the lower town. They passed by two or three other main roads which cut across the lower town. Along the sides of these roads ran the drains which carried waste water out of the town. They walked through the lower town and middle town. They also came across the place where some Brahmins and priests were performing the rituals. Finally, they reached a large gate. Above the gate there was a large board with white signs set in wood.From the upper town, the boy could see out across the city. The city stretched a long way into the distance. Beyond the city boundaries he could see farmland, the water holding basins and the river. As the boy and his father passed through the gate, they saw merchant and traders carrying their goods with them. The trading was controlled by a large network of public officials for the smooth handling of goods and services. There were the local men carrying their goods and services. There were the local men carrying their dried fish and grain, and there were the traders from far-away places. The boy watched the traders with great interest. The traders walked through the market looking at the goods and greeting each other. The boy wondered about the far-away lands that  these men had visited. Some had journeyed from the west from the East where they had traded for the stones his father used to make beads. The traders sometimes brought unusual stones with them. It was afternoon before the boy and his father had finished at the market. The boy’s father was satisfied with the day’s work and he smiled as they walked through the middle town back to their home.Which one of these stories are depicting Society/CivilizationsGive reasons for your answers List the differences between the

The boy’s mother called out, “May the mother Goddess protect you”, as she waved them goodbye. They stepped out of their doorway into an alley. Then they walked to the main road and turned towards the upper town.The main road was busy with people and animals. This road ran straight across the lower town. They passed by two or three other main roads which cut across the lower town. Along the sides of these roads ran the drains which carried waste water out of the town. They walked through the lower town and middle town.