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.

Rare NGC MS 64 RB Graded Copper Half Pice Coin of Victo ...

Copper Paisa of Maratha Confederacy of Bhonslas of Nagpur.

Silver Half Rupee Coin of King George V of Bombay Mint ...

Rare Five Silver One Rupee Coins of King Willaim IIII o ...