Golkonda Sultanate, Qutb Shahi, Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah (AH 988-1020 /1580-1611 AD), Coin struck at Dar-ul-Saltanat Haidarabad, Copper ¼ Falus? Obv: Persian legend “paivasta ba-la’anat-e-Elahi”, Rev: Persian legend “tayir dah fulus shahi”, 4.10g, 17.07mm, (G&G # Q45), about very fine, Very Rare.

Note: The Quarter Falus of Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah features a Persian couplet that reads, "paivasta ba-lanat-i-ilahi ta'yīr dah falus-i-shahi" (meaning, "God's curse be on him who finds fault with the royal falus"). This inscription is spread over both sides of the coin. Cataloged as G&G Q45, it is listed as RR (very rare) with only a few known specimens.

Stan Goron's assumption appears to be incorrect. The coin lacks both a date and the name of the ruler, and its calligraphy does not match any coins of Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah. It seems to be a trial coin of Muhammad Qutb Shah? If it were a regular coin, it would come in multiple denominations and wouldn't be so flawless. Interestingly, this is the only known example in Islamic coinage that uses couplets to threaten the public.

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