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

Muhammad Shah,&nbsp;

Shahjahanabad&nbsp;Dar-ul-Khilafa Mint,&nbsp;

Silver Rupee,&nbsp;

AH 114X/19 RY,&nbsp;

Obv: Sikka mubarak&nbsp;saheb-e-qiran sani Muhammad Shah Badshah Ghazi,&nbsp;

Rev:&nbsp;sana 19 julus, zarb,&nbsp;

11.2g, 

21.38mm,&nbsp;

(KM # 437.4), 

about very fine.

Silver One Rupee Coin of Muhammad Shah of Shahjahanabad Dar ul Khilafa Mint.

Brass Token of Sub Treasury of Malhargadh.

Brass Token of Sub Treasury of Pohri.

Visit from the world largest selection and best deals for Proof Sets. Shop on MarudharArts.

1980 Proof Set of Rural Woman&#39;s Advancement&nbsp;issued by Bombay Mint.

Product Type:&nbsp;Proof Set 
Year:&nbsp;1980 
Issue:&nbsp;Rural Woman&#39;s Advancement 
Denomination:&nbsp;Rupees 100, 10, 25&nbsp;Paise &amp; 10 Paise 
Mint:&nbsp;Bombay 
Condition:&nbsp;intact in an acrylic case with original gelatin outer cover,&nbsp;Very Rare.

Very Rare 1980 Silver Proof Set Rural Women's Advancement Bombay Mint.

2015 Proof Set of International Yoga Day of India issued by Hyderabad Mint.

Product Type:&nbsp;Proof Set 
Year:&nbsp;2015 
Issue:&nbsp;International Yoga Day 
Denomination:&nbsp;Silver 100 Rupees 
Mint:&nbsp;Hyderabad 
Condition:&nbsp;intact in a blister pack.

2015 Proof Set International Yoga Day Silver 100 Rupees Hyderabad Mint.

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

Indore, Mehidpur, Copper Paisa,&nbsp;19&nbsp;RY,&nbsp;In the name of Shah Alam II,&nbsp;Obv: sikka zad bar haft kishwarr saya-e-fazal elah hami din muhammad shah alam, Rev: manus memanat julus sana zarb,&nbsp;11.0g, 19.9mm, Unlisted Type,&nbsp;about very fine.

Rare Copper Paisa of Indore of Mehidpur Mint In the name of Shah Alam II.

The Pallava Coins, By R. Krishnamurthy.

Soft Bound, 196 Pages,&nbsp;

This is the first full-length study, in English, on coins of the Pallavas who held sway over different areas adjoining the eastern coast of Peninsular India, in different times, roughly from the beginning of fourth century to the end of ninth century A.D. Most of their creations, like monuments scooped out of rocks, brick and mortar temples they built and the tanks they excavated have survived the revages of time and were studied in detail and published. But not the coins issued by the rulers of this dynasty.&nbsp;

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