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Muhammad Akbar II&nbsp;(1st Reign AH 1203/1788 AD), Saharanpur Dar us Sarur Mint, Silver Rupee,&nbsp;AH 1203/Ahad RY, "Hami-e-din"&nbsp;Couplet, Obv:&nbsp;Persian legend “sikka zad dar jahan ba fazle elah, hami e dine Muhammad Akbar Shah” (Struck coin in the world by the divine power, The defender of the faith, Muhammad Akbar Shah), Rev:&nbsp;Persian legend “sana ahad julus”, “zarb Saharanpur”&nbsp;with epithet “Dar us Sarur”&nbsp;at the top with mintmark, 11.19g, 22.57mm,&nbsp;(KM # 760/Ref ONS Article # 175, by Shailendra Bhandare),&nbsp;no test marks, sharp mint luster, choice quality, AU-UNC, Extremely Rare.<o:p></o:p>

Note:&nbsp;Muhammad Akbar II, 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 and Bedar Bakht.<o:p></o:p>On October 15, the Young Prince Muhammad Akbar II was enthroned, and in those fleeting two days, Khutba was recited, and coins were struck in both gold and silver, Rare Numismatic&nbsp;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&nbsp;due to the brevity of Akbar II’s&nbsp;reign, offering a UNIQUE glimpse&nbsp;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.<o:p></o:p><o:p></o:p>

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