Aurangzeb (AH 1068-1118, 1658-1707 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.92 gms, Dar al Saltanat Lahore Mint, AH 1097, RY 29, 'Mehr-e-munir' couplet, Obv. Sikka dar Jahan zad chu mehr-e-munir Aurangzeb Alamgir Badshah Ghazi, Rev. Sana julus maimanat manus zarb Dar al saltanat Lahore, KM #315.10, uncirculated, very rare.

Azam Shah (AH 1118-1119, 1707 AD), Silver Rupee, 11.52 gms, Alamgirpur Mint, RY ahd, Obv. Sikka zad bar jahan ba daulat wa jah, Shah badshah mamlak Azam Shah, Rev. sana ahd julus ashraf zarb alamgirpur, KM #332.7, very fine+, extremely rare.

Azam Shah (AH 1118-1119, 1707 AD), Silver Rupee, 11.51 gms, Burhanpur Mint, AH 1119, RY Ahd, ‘Ba-daulat wa Jah’ Couplet, Sikka zad bar jahan ba daulat wa jah, Shah badshah mamlak Azam Shah, KM #332.3, extremely fine, extremely rare.

Kam Bakhsh (AH 1119-1120 / 1707-1708 AD), Silver Rupee, 11.48grms, Ahsanabad Mint, AH 1119, RY Ahd, couplet read as on obv 'Sikka zad dar dakkan bar khursheed o mah badshah Kam Bakhsh Din-e-Panah'. (KM # 336.1). Very Fine+, Extremely Rare.

Kam Baksh (AH 1119-1120, AD 1707-1708), Silver Rupee, 11.50 gms, Gokak Mint, AH 1119, RY ahd, KM 336.4, about extremely fine, very rare.

Shah Alam Bahadur (AH 1119-1124 /1707-1712 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.98 gms, Ausa Mint, RY 3, Unlisted, very fine, extremely rare. Note: During the ephemeral yet critical reign of the Mughal Emperor Shah Alam Bahadur, the Ausa Mint functioned as a vital numismatic outpost. It was instrumental in asserting imperial monetary sovereignty over the perennially turbulent Deccan frontier. Initially annexed by the Mughal Empire during the aggressive Deccan campaigns of 1635–1639 AD, the fort-town of Ausa (situated in the modern-day Latur district of Maharashtra) operated as an intermittent and highly scarce minting center for several decades. Under Shah Alam Bahadur's administration, however, the site attained renewed strategic prominence. It served a dual purpose: projecting central authority and facilitating the rapid, localized monetization required to fund imperial garrisons. This phase of direct imperial oversight proved brief. Following the emperor’s demise in 1712 CE and the subsequent fragmentation of the Mughal state, geopolitical hegemony over the region shifted. By circa 1725 CE, the territory fell under the administration of the Asaf Jahi dynasty (the Nizams of Hyderabad). While the Nizam's regional mints continued the customary practice of striking currency in-name-only for the titular puppet Emperors of Delhi, the mint at Ausa effectively transitioned from a frontline Mughal facility into an autonomous fiscal apparatus of the princely Hyderabad State

Shah Alam Bahadur (AH 1119-1124 /1707-1712 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.84 gms, Shahjahanabad Dar al Khilafa Mint, AH 1122, KM #356.12, extremely fine, very rare.

Jahandar Shah (AH 1124, 1712 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.85 gms, Musatqir al Khilafat Akbarabad Mint, , AH 1124, RY Ahd, Abu al Fath Couplet, Obv. dar aafaq zad sikka chu mehr-o-mah, abu'l fath Ghazi Jahandar Shah, Rev. julus maimanat manus mustaqir al khilfata Akbarabad, KM # 368.1, very fine, rare.

Jahandar Shah (AH 1124, 1712 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.93 gms, Mustaqir al Mulk Akbarabad Mint, 'Abu al-Fath' Couplet, RY Ahd, Obv. dar aafaq zad sikka chun mehr-o-mah, abul fatah ghazi jahandar shah with Extra word "Aja or Raja" above ‘Jaha’, Rev. julus on top, mint epithet sana ahad in the second line, zarb mustaqir al khilafat, KM #368.1, extremely fine, very rare.

Farrukhsiyar (AH 1124-1131, 1713-1719 AD), Gold Mohur, 11.04 gms, Allahabad Mint, ‘Bahr-o-bar’ Couplet, AH 1131, RY 7, Obv. KM # 390.5, Uncirculated, extremely rare.

Farrukhsiyar (AH 1124-1131, 1713-1719 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.90 gms, Arkat Mint, RY 4, ‘Badshah Bahr-o-Barr’ Couplet, Obv. sikka zad az fazl-e-haq bar sim-o-zar, badshah bahr-o-barr Farrukhsiyar, Rev. manus maimanat sana julus zarb Arkat, KM #390.6, extremely fine, extremely rare

Rafi-ud-Darjat (AH 1131, 1719 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.92 gms, ‘Ba hazaran Barkat’ Couplet, Dar al Khilafa Shahjahanabad Mint, AH 1131, RY Ahd, KM #408.9, About Uncirculated, extremely rare.