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

Jahangir (AH 1014-1037/1605-1627 AD), Ahmadabad&nbsp;Mint, Silver Zodiac Rupee, 'Cancer' Sign (Corresponding to Ilahi month Tir),&nbsp;“Zar Ahmadabad”&nbsp;Couplet,&nbsp;AH 1027 /13 RY,&nbsp;&nbsp;Obv: Constellation of Karkata (Cancer the crab) seen from above radiate sun behind, bold display of star marks on crab, Persian legend ‘sana 13 julus’ at the bottom with in a dotted border&nbsp;Rev: Persian legend&nbsp;“zar Ahmadabad ra dad Zewar, Jahangir Shah Shahinshah Akbar”&nbsp;within a dotted border, 11.37g, 21.52mm,&nbsp;(KM # 150.10),&nbsp;struck in high relief, superb quality, very attractive, centrally struck with partial dotted border on both sides, AU,&nbsp;Exceedingly Rare.<o:p></o:p>

Note: In the ‘Tuzuk-e-Jahangiri', Emperor Jahangir vividly describes his innovative approach to coinage, stating: "It entered my mind that instead of the month, they should substitute the figure of the constellation belonging to that month. The figure of the constellation was to be on one face, as if the sun were emerging from it. This usage is my own and has never been practised until now."<o:p></o:p>&nbsp;Beginning in April 1618 (Julian calendar), Jahangir implemented this visionary idea. Traditionally, gold coins featured his name on one side and the mint, month, and regnal year on the other. Jahangir reimagined this convention, replacing the month's name with the corresponding zodiac constellation. For example, the month of Farwardin (March 10–April 11, Julian calendar) featured Aries, while Ardibihisht (April 11–May 11) bore Taurus. Over the next four months, coins were minted with the constellations of Gemini (Khurdad), Cancer (Tir), and Leo (Amardad).&nbsp;<o:p></o:p>&nbsp;This inventive coinage was first struck in Ahmadabad, where Jahangir was residing at the time. Despite his departure for Agra on the 21st of Shahrewar (September 2, 1618, Julian calendar), no silver coins bearing the Virgo constellation have been discovered, leaving a tantalizing mystery.<o:p></o:p>The representation of constellations, adorned with tiny star motifs, reflects Jahangir’s profound interest in astronomy and celestial phenomena, blending artistry, science, and royal ingenuity into his coinage. These zodiacal coins remain a testament to his unparalleled creativity and remain highly desirable by collectors today.<o:p></o:p><o:p></o:p>

Rare Silver Rupee of Jahangir of Tatta Mint.

Silver Half Rupee & Rupee Coin of Jahangir of Rohtas Mint.

Silver Rupee Coin of Shah Alam Bahadur of Karimabad Mint.

Silver Rupee of Farrukhsiyar of Gwalior Mint.

Silver One Rupee Coin Aurangzeb Alamgir of Akbarnagar Mint.

Silver Half Rupee Coin of Jalal ud din Muhammad Akbar ...

Gold Mohur Coin of Muhammad Shah of Khujista Bunyad Mint.

Silver Tara Coin of Kadambas of Hangal.

Silver One Quarter Rupee Coin of King George VI of Laho ...

Copper One Sixteenth Anna of Bengal Presidency In the n ...

Scarce NGC MS 63 BN Graded Copper One Twelfth Anna Coin ...

Gold Mohur Coin of Jahandar Shah of Shahjahanabad Dar u ...

Marudhar Arts Notification