What products are mentioned in Mesopotamian texts as coming from Meluhha?

Carnelian, lapis lazuli, copper, gold, and varieties of wood

Ancient Mesopotamian texts from the third millennium BCE mention copper originating from a region referred to as Magan, which is believed to be Oman. Interestingly, copper found at Mesopotamian sites also contains traces of nickel. Other archaeological findings suggestive of long-distance contacts include Harappan seals, weights, dice, and beads. Notably, Mesopotamian texts mention interactions with regions named Dilmun (likely the island of Bahrain), Magan, and Meluhha, possibly referring to the Harappan region. These texts also mention various products from Meluhha, such as carnelian, lapis lazuli, copper, gold, and different types of wood. Within Mesopotamian mythology, there is a reference to Meluhha and a bird known as the haja-bird, whose call is to be heard in the royal palace. Some archaeologists speculate that the haja-bird could be the peacock, potentially deriving its name from its distinctive call. It is highly likely that communication and trade between the Harappans, Oman, Bahrain, and Mesopotamia occurred primarily through maritime routes, as suggested by references to Meluhha as a land of seafarers in Mesopotamian texts. Furthermore, depictions of ships and boats on seals further support the notion of maritime connections.