Detailed Explanation:

Correct Answer: ✅ Option 3 (Bronze)

The famous 'Dancing Girl' is one of the most iconic artifacts of the Indus Valley Civilization. It was discovered at Mohenjo-daro and showcases the advanced metallurgical skills of the Harappans.

✅ Statement I is Correct: The Dancing Girl is made of bronze.

✅ Statement II is Correct: It was created using the Lost-Wax Casting Method (Cire Perdue), a sophisticated metal-casting technique.

❌ Carnelian, Clay, and Gold are Incorrect: The figurine is neither made of stone, clay, nor gold; it is a bronze sculpture.

Short Notes: Dancing Girl of Mohenjo-daro

• Discovered at Mohenjo-daro in present-day Pakistan.

• Belongs to the Indus Valley Civilization (c. 2500 BCE).

• Made of bronze using the Lost-Wax Casting Method.

• Height is approximately 10.5 cm.

• Depicts a young girl in a confident dancing posture.

• Considered a masterpiece of Harappan art and metallurgy.

• Indicates advanced knowledge of metalworking during the Harappan period.