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Humayun (In exile, 1540-1555 AD), Qandahar Mint, Silver ½ Shahrukhi, Jointly issued with the name of Tahmasp I Safavid of Iran, Obv: Arabic legend Shi’it version of the Kalima&nbsp;'La Ilaha Illallah Muhammad Rasulullah ʿAlī Walī Allāh, with the name &amp; titles of Tahmasp “al-sultan-ul-azam wa’l Khaqan (al-Mukarram Shah Tahmasap Al-Husaini)” partly visible,&nbsp;Rev:&nbsp;Arabic legend Shi'it version of Kalima Shahada&nbsp;( La Ilaha Illallah Muhammad) Rasulullah ʿAli Wali Allah &amp; "(Muhammad Humayun Ghazi) bin Zahir-ud-din Muhammad (Babur) Badshah Ghazi, Zarb Qandahar" partly visible,&nbsp;2.38g, 19.00mm&nbsp;(Ref. JONS # no 114),&nbsp;no test mark, some&nbsp;usual area of flatness, about very fine, Exceedingly Rare.&nbsp;

Note: Following his defeat and expulsion by Sher Shah Suri, Mughal Emperor Humayun sought refuge at the court of Persian Shah Tahmasp I in AH 950 (1543 AD). During his two-year exile, Humayun negotiated military support in exchange for his conversion to Shi’ism and a promise to cede Qandahar after its conquest.Upon reclaiming Qandahar in 1545 AD, tensions with the Persian garrison led to Humayun’s direct intervention and the appointment of his trusted Shia general, Behram Khan, as Governor of the city. In an effort to maintain diplomatic ties and allay any suspicions at the Persian court, Humayun issued coins in Shah Tahmasp's name, featuring Shia inscriptions—an unprecedented gesture in Indo-Persian relations.This Half Shahrukhi, struck at Qandahar, is a testimony of this rare and strategic joint issue—symbolizing both gratitude and allegiance to the Safavid Shah, while securing continued support in Humayun’s effort to reclaim his Indian empire. These coins were likely struck just prior to the dispatch of Humayun’s envoys and letters to the Safavid court, reinforcing his loyalty.Only a few known examples of these Half Shahrukhis survive today in museum and private collections. They are rarer than the full Shahrukhi denomination, making this piece a numismatic treasure of the highest historical importance.An Exceptional and Extremely Rare Coin of Diplomatic and Historical Significance.&nbsp;&nbsp;<div style="-webkit-text-stroke-width:0px;box-sizing:border-box;color:rgb(0, 0, 0);font-family:serif, &quot;Noto Serif Tangut&quot;, &quot;Tangut Yinchuan&quot;;font-size:15px;font-style:normal;font-variant-caps:normal;font-variant-ligatures:normal;font-weight:400;letter-spacing:normal;orphans:2;padding:4px;text-align:left;text-decoration-color:initial;text-decoration-style:initial;text-decoration-thickness:initial;text-indent:0px;text-transform:none;white-space:normal;widows:2;word-spacing:0px;">&nbsp;</div>

Mughal–Safavid Alliance Coinage, Humayun in Exile (AH 950–963 / 1543–1555 AD), Half Shahrukhi, Joint Issue with Shah Tahmasp I of Persia, Qandahar Mint.

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