Dancing Girl is a bronze statuette from the Indus Valley Civilization, dated to around 2300–1750 BCE and discovered in the ancient city of Mohenjo-daro (in present-day Pakistan).

Standing 10.5 centimeters (4.1 in) tall, the figure portrays a young nude female with stylized proportions, captured in a confident and naturalistic pose.

Created using the lost-wax casting technique, the piece is one of the most celebrated artifacts of the Indus Valley Civilization and is widely admired as a masterpiece of prehistoric art.

It was unearthed in 1926 by British archaeologist Ernest Mackay in the “HR area” of Mohenjo-daro, before the Partition of India. Today, the statuette is housed in the National Museum, New Delhi, India.