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Prince Muhammad Akbar II (1st Reign), Sri Hardwar&nbsp;Mint,&nbsp;Silver Rupee,&nbsp;(AH 1202) /Ahad RY,&nbsp;struck during the first princely Reign, when Akbar II was placed on the throne by the Rohilla Ghulam Qadir. Mughal coins struck In the name of the pretender Muhammad Akbar, at&nbsp;Hardwar, “Hami-e-deen” Couplet,&nbsp;Obv:&nbsp;Persian legend “sikka zad dar jahan ze fazle elah,&nbsp;hami-e-dine Muhammad Akbar Shah”,&nbsp;Rev:&nbsp;Persian legend “sana Ahad julus” &amp; “zarb Sri Hardwar” mint name readable as (S)ri Hardwa(r)&nbsp;Sri Hardwar&nbsp;at the top,11.17g, 22.23mm,&nbsp;(Unlisted in KM, JONS 175, page 23 – Dr. Shailendra Bhandare), no test marks, about extremely fine,&nbsp;Extremely Rare.&nbsp;&nbsp;

&nbsp;Note:&nbsp;Muhammad Akbar II,&nbsp;the 26th Mughal Emperor, had a notably brief and tumultuous reign, lasting only two days from October 15 to October 17, 1788. During this short period, he ruled as a puppet under the control of the Rohilla chief, Ghulam Qadir, amidst the political instability that plagued Delhi. His reign was part of a turbulent era in the Mughal Empire, where the power struggled between various figures, including Shah Alam II&nbsp;and Bedar Bakht.On October 15, the young prince Muhammad Akbar II&nbsp;was enthroned, and in those fleeting two days, Khutba was recited, and coins were struck in both gold and silver, Rare Numismatic relics that mark this brief puppet rule. Among the coins produced during this short-lived reign, those minted in Saharanpur&nbsp;are particularly noteworthy. These coins are extremely Rare due to the brevity of Akbar II’s&nbsp;reign, offering a unique glimpse into the political upheaval of the time, when the Mughal Emperor had little real power, his authority overshadowed by Ghulam Qadir&nbsp;and the emerging dominance of the East India Company.The coins from this period serve as a tangible reminder of the fragile nature of Mughal authority at the time and the shifting control over India. For a deeper understanding of Muhammad Akbar II’s&nbsp;reign and its numismatic significance, Dr. Shailendra Bhandare’s article, "Muhammad Akbar: A Pawn in Politics,"published in the ONS Newsletter, offers valuable insights into this fascinating chapter of history.&nbsp;Coins in the name of Muhammad Akbar have been recorded from four mints:&nbsp;Shahjahanabad, Ahmedabad, Hardwar,&nbsp;and&nbsp;Saharanpur. of these, this coin&nbsp;from&nbsp;Sri Hardwar&nbsp;are considered&nbsp;Extremely Rare. For a detailed analysis, refer to Dr. Shailendra Bhandare’s article,&nbsp;“Muhammad Akbar: A Pawn in Politics, The First Reign,”&nbsp;published in&nbsp;ONS Newsletter 175, Spring 2003, pp. 18–30.<o:p></o:p><o:p></o:p><o:p></o:p><o:p></o:p><o:p></o:p><o:p></o:p>

Extremely Rare Silver Rupee of Prince Muhammad Akbar II, First Reign, Sri Hardwar Mint, AH (1202) / Regnal Year Ahad.

Extremely Rare and Historically Significant Silver Rupee of Muhammad Akbar II, First Reign, Dated AH 1203 / Regnal Year Ahad, Saharanpur (Dar-us-Sarur) Mint.

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