Kam Bakhsh, Ahsanabad Mint, Silver Rupee, AH 1119/Ahad RY, "Din-e-Panah"Couplet, Obv: sikka zad dar dakkan bar khursheed-o-mah, badshahe kam bakhsh, dine panah & hijri date, Rev: sana ahad julus, zarb ahsanabad at bottom & mint mark, 11.39g, 22.00mm, (KM # 336.1), about very fine, with testing mark, Exceedingly Rare.

After Aurangzeb's death, witnessed a struggle for succession among the king’s sons - Muazzam, Azam and Kam Bakhsh- giving birth to the complexities of clashing ambitions, group rivalries, diminishing centralised power and the decline of moral and ethical values, which lasted until the end of the Mughal Empire.

In 1707, a war of succession began amongst his three surviving sons, Muazzam – the governor of Kabul, Azam-the governor of Gujarat, and Kam Baksh-the governor of Deccan.

Azam turned to Ahmednagar and proclaimed himself as emperor. Kam Baksh too declared himself the sovereign ruler and conquered important places as Gulbarga (Ahsanabad) and Hyderabad.
Kam Bakhsh's coin are known to be issued under both the mint names although he ruled short but Ahsanabad is Exceedingly Rare.

Lead Coin of Chutukulananda of Anandas of Karwar.

Lead Fractional Coin of Chutus of Banavasi.

Lead Coin of Rano Khadakamasa of Hiranyakas.

Rare Lead Coin of Hiranyakas of Chutus of Banavasi.