The site consists of two parts: one comprising of the citadel area on the
high ground where the ruling elite lived and an outer area inhabited by
common man. The Kot Diji culture is marked by well-furnished, well-made
pottery and houses built of mud-bricks on solid stone foundations.
In fact, the Kot Dijian ceramics,
though different in form and technique, are in no way less artistic than
the sophisticated back-on-red pottery of Harappans.
The Harappans borrowed some of the basic cultural elements from Kot Dijians. The Harappan decoration designs, such as the "fish scale " intersecting circles and the piped leaf pattern were all evolved from the Kot Dijian decorated elements like the horizontal and wavy lines, loops and simple triangular patterns. There is, however, no proof yet of the place or the region from where these Kot Dijians arrived in The Indus Valley. There is so much to see and explore that tourists and researchers find themselves lost in a never ending excursion of a rich archeological past.