A large quantity of pottery excavated from the sites, enable us to understand the gradual evolution of various design motifs as employed in different shapes, and styles. The Harappans used diverse varieties of pottery for daily use. They used well-fired pottery . The Indus Valley pottery consists chiefly of very fine wheel-made wares, very few being hand-made . Hence, statement 1 is correct. Polychrome pottery is rare and mainly comprises small vases decorated with geometric patterns in red, black, and green, rarely white and yellow . Hence, statement 3 is correct. Incised ware is also rare and the incised decoration was confined to the bases of the pans, always inside and to the dishes of offering stands. Perforated pottery includes a large hole at the bottom and small holes all over the wall, and was probably used for straining liquor. Pottery for household purposes is found in as many shapes and sizes as could be conceived of for daily practical use. Miniature vessels, mostly less than half an inch in height are, particularly, so marvellously crafted as to evoke admiration.