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

Humayun (AH 950-956 /1543-1549 AD), Qandahar Mint, Silver ½ Shahrukhi&nbsp;(Misqal /Mithqal), Crude strike, Obv: Arabic legend The Kalima Shahada in the circular linear border &amp; the four Caliphs' names in the margin, Rev: Arabic legend "Muhammad Humayun Ghazi" in ornate cartouche frame, “khuld Allahu ta'ala mulkahu wa sultanahu” &amp; "zarb Qandahar" partly visible in the outer margin, 2.70g, 26.12mm, no test mark, crude strike, about very fine, Extremely Rare.Note: Qandahar, historically pivotal, witnessed successive changes in governance between Afghan chiefs and Indian rulers. Initially under Babur's control in 1522, it later briefly gained independence under Askari. Humayun's reconquest in 1545, supported by Persian aid, established Mughal authority, which endured until Akbar's reign. The formal inclusion of Qandahar into the Mughal Empire around 1594 marked a significant milestone in Indo-Afghan relations.&nbsp;The fractional or smaller units of Sharukhis are exceptionally rare and notably absent from many collections.<o:p></o:p>

Copper Paisa of Humayun of Lahore Dar ul Khilafat Mint.

Silver Shah Rukhi coin of Humayun.

Copper Half Dam of Shah Alam Bahadur.

Silver Rupee Coin of Aurangzeb of Akbarnagar Mint.

Square Silver Rupee of Akbar of Fathpur Mint.

Silver Rupee of Shah Jahan of Multan Mint.

Gold Mohur Coin of Wajid Ali Shah of Lakhnau Mint of A ...

Silver Rupee of Ganga Singh of Bikaner State.

Very Rare 1910 (1910 over 190?) Unlisted Silver One Rup ...

Extremely Rare Gold Mohur Coin of Shah Jahan of Akbarab ...

Balapur Mint Gold Fanam Coin of Alamgir II.

Silver One Quarter Rupee coin of King George V of Calcu ...