Oral Tradition from the Indus embodies a profound exploration of the rich tapestry of culture, history, and storytelling that flourishes in the Indus region. This collection showcases an astonishing range of literary styles, from ancient folklore to contemporary narratives, highlighting the enduring legacy and transformative power of oral traditions. The anthology not only serves as a testament to the region's vibrant cultural heritage but also underscores the significance of oral storytelling in shaping and preserving communal identities. Standout pieces within the compilation offer readers an immersive journey through time, depicting the resilience and dynamism of oral traditions amidst changing social and historical landscapes. The editors, John Frederick Adolphus McNair and Thomas Lambert Barlow, have meticulously curated contributions from a diverse group of authors, each bringing their unique perspectives and linguistic richness. Their collective backgrounds, deeply rooted in the study of South Asian cultures, languages, and literature, provide a foundational understanding of the historical and cultural contexts that shaped the oral traditions of the Indus. The collection aligns with broader literary movements that emphasize the importance of preserving intangible cultural heritage, showcasing how these varied voices converge to offer a nuanced understanding of the region's oral legacies. Oral Tradition from the Indus is an invaluable resource for readers seeking to delve into the myriad ways in which storytelling continues to serve as a vessel for communal memory, cultural identity, and social cohesion. The anthology extends an invitation to engage with the spectrum of narratives that have been passed down through generations, enriching our understanding of the past while fostering a dialogue with the present. For scholars, students, and enthusiasts of folklore and oral literature, this collection offers a unique opportunity to explore the intersections of history, culture, and storytelling in the Indus region.