Buy historical Mughal Coins items such as Gold, Silver, Copper, Rare and Error online on MarudharArts.

Humayun (In exile, 1540-1555 AD), Qandahar Mint, Silver Shahrukhi,&nbsp;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;4.76g, 25.70mm&nbsp;(Ref. JONS # no 114),&nbsp;test mark, some&nbsp;usual area of flatness, about very fine, Exceedingly Rare.

Note:&nbsp;Humayun, after being ousted by Sher Shah Suri of the Delhi Sultanate, sought refuge at the Persian Shah's court in 950 AH (1543 AD). During his two-year exile, he sought Shah Tahmasp's support to reclaim his throne in India. In exchange for assistance, Humayun agreed to convert to the Shia sect of Islam and promised to cede Qandahar upon its conquest.&nbsp;<o:p></o:p>Upon the successful capture of Qandahar, tensions arose with the Persian garrison, leading Humayun to personally lead the expulsion of the Persians. Despite potential friction with Shah Tahmasp, Humayun appointed Behram Khan, a Shia general and future mentor to Akbar, as Governor of Qandahar. Diplomatic ambassadors were dispatched to reassure Shah Tahmasp of Behram Khan's loyalty, after dismissing the Shah's envoy, Bidagh Khan, for disobedience.&nbsp;<o:p></o:p>To strengthen the alliance, Humayun minted coins in Shah Tahmasp's name with Shia inscriptions. These coins, likely minted shortly after Qandahar's recapture in 1545 AD, were timed to coincide with the arrival of Humayun's envoys and letters to the Shah's court, anticipating the Shah's positive response.&nbsp;<o:p></o:p>The issuance of these coins served as a strategic diplomatic move by Humayun to secure Persian support in his quest to reclaim his Indian territories.&nbsp;A similar specimen in inferior quality was sold in our Auction No. 45 for Rs. 5,60,000. They are highly sought after and greatly admired by Mughal numismatists and collectors alike.&nbsp;<o:p></o:p><o:p></o:p><o:p></o:p>

Copper falus Coin of Humayun of Mandu mint.

Copper Falus of Nasir al-Din Muhammad Humayan of Jaunpu ...

Rare AU-UNC Grade Jahangir Elichpur Mint Silver Rupee A ...

Rare Shah Jahan Mule Silver Rupee Obverse & Reverse Ara ...

Jahangir Qandahar Mint Silver Rupee Coin of AH 1026 and ...

Silver One Rupee Coin of Shah Jahan of Surat Mint.

Silver One Rupee Coin of Victoria Empress of Bombay Min ...

Rare Copper Half Anna Coin of Victoria Queen of Calcut ...

Copper Twenty Cash Coin of Krishnaraj Wodeyar III of My ...

Silver Rupee of Aurangzeb Alamgir of Akbarnagar Mint.

The deity Rajagopalaswamy is standing pose Copper Kasu ...

Copper Two Third Falus Coin of Murtada Nizam Shah II of ...