Vijayanagar Empire, Tirumala Raya (1556-1580 AD), Gold Pagoda, Lord Ram-Sita and Lakshman Type 3.42 gms, Obv. Rama and Sita seated with Lakshmana standing as an attendant, Rev. Sri Tirumala Raya in Devanagari, Mitch #804, very fine+,very rare.

Delhi Sultanate, Ghiyath al-din Balban (AH 664-686, 1266-1287 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.97 gms, Hadrat Delhi Mint, al-Imam legend, Caliph al-Mustasim, G&G #D155, extremely fine, rare.

Delhi Sultan, Qutb Al-Din Mubarak Shah, (AH 716-720, 1316-1320 AD), Gold Square Tanka, Hadrat Dar al-Khilafa Mint, AH 718, Obv. al-imam al-a'zam khalifa Rabbu'l Alamin Qutb ud-dunya wa'l din Abu'l Muzaffar Mubarak Shah, Rev. al-sultan ibn al-sultan al-wathiq billah amir al-mu'minin" within a square frame, Hadrat Dar-ul-khilafa sana thaman wa ashar wa sabamaya, Hijri year in words, at the margin, Graded by NGC as AU 58, extremely rare.

Bengal Sultanate, Nasir Al-Din Mahmud Shah (AH 837-864, 1433/34-1459 AD), Silver Tanka, Lion type, 10.26 gms, Unread Mint, AH 849, Obv. Lion to left, ruler's titles around, Rev. al-muayyad bi-tayid al-rahman khalifat allah bi'l hujjat wa'l burhan, G&G #B481, very fine, extremely rare. Note: On the reverse, the coin's legend conveys a profound theological assertion of power: The Sultan proclaims that his sovereign authority, military victories, and temporal might do not derive from human agency alone, but are actively sustained by divine mandate(Allah) and caliphal legitimization, substantiated by manifest proofs & evidences. Concurrently, the introduction of the lion emblem to the coinage in AH 849 likely signified a momentous political triumph, rapid territorial consolidation, or an explicit declaration of paramount sovereignty. While extant contemporary chronicles remain silent regarding a specific battlefield victory during this exact year, the numismatic iconography strongly implies a watershed moment in the regime's assertion of authority.

Bengal Sultan, Nur Al-Din Sikandar Shah (AH 885-886/AD 1481), Silver Tanka, 10.55grams, G&G#B581, No Mint Type, G&G suggests this as Dar-Al-Darb Mint mentioning as Similar to G&G B580 but no Mint Or Date, Legends Differently Arranged with Sikandar in the Centre, Decorative Borders on both sides. Only a limited specimen of coins are known for the Ephemeral Ruler, Very Fine+, Cabinet Toning, Exceedingly rare.

Bengal Sultanate, Jalal al-Din Fath (AH 886-893, 1481-86 AD), Silver Tanka, 9.81 gms, Commemorative Issue, Kuchmardan Shahi Type, Obv. al-sultan ibn al-sultan jalal al-dunya wa'l din abu'l Muzaffar, Rev. fath shah al-sultan ibn mahmud shah al-sultan kuchmard shahi, G&G #B614, fine+, extremely rare.

Madura Sultanate, Ghiyath ud-din Muhammad Damghan Shah (AH 740/741-745, 1340-1344 AD), Billon Jital, 3.31 gms, Obv. al-sultan al-a'zam Ghiyath ud dunya wa'l din, Rev. Muhammad Damghan Shah within a circle, date in the margin, G&G #MD15, about extremely fine, very scarce.

Bahamani Sultanate, Ala ud-din Humayun Shah (AH 862-866/1458-1461 AD) Gold Tanka, 11.04 gms, AH86x, Obv. al-mutawakkil ala Allah al-qawi al-ghani abu'l mughazi, Rev. Ala ud dunya wa'l din Humayun Shah bin Ahmad Shah bin Ahmad Shah al-wali al-bahmani, Hijri year off flan at the bottom, G&G #BH95, very fine+, rare.

Gujarat Sultanate, Nasir ud-din Mahmud Shah I (AH 862/3-917, 1458/9-1511AD) Gold Tanka, 11.96 gms, Muhammadabad urf Champanir Mint (off flan), Obv. al-Wathiq bi-Tayid al-Rahman Nasir ud-duniya wa'l din Abu'l Fatah, Rev. Mahmud Shah bin Muhammad Shah al-Sultan within a double square frame, G&G #G82, very fine+, rare.