Rafi ud Darjat (AH 1131, 1719 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.93 gms, Khujista Bunyad Mint, Shahenshah-e-Aafaq Couplet, Obv. zad Sikka e ba hind hazaraan barkaat, Shahenshah-e-aafaq Rafi ud Darjat, Rev. manus maimanat sana julus zarb khujista bunyad, Unlisted & unpublished in all major catalogues, extremely fine, exceedingly rare.

Jahangir (AH 1014-1037 /1605-1627 AD), Burhanpur Mint, Gold Mohur, 10.88 gms, RY 18, Ilahi Month Azar(Sagittarius), Obv: Persian legend "Nur-ud din Jahangir Shah Akbar Shah", Rev: Persian legend month "Azar" at the top, "zarb Burhanpur" at the middle and ry 18 below, KM #176.3, Almost Uncirculated, struck in high relief with bold legend, nice gold luster, superb quality, exceedingly rare.( from the collection of Mr. I. K. Kejriwal ).

Australia, Victoria (1887-1893 AD), Gold Sovereign, 7.97 gms, Melbourne Mint, 1883, obv. young head Queen Victoria facing left surrounded by legend. VICTORIA DEI GRATIA, rev. crowned shield in mantle and lined surrounded by legend. BRITANNIARUM REGINA FID:DEF: KM #6, very fine+, rare.

Guptas, Kumaragupta I (409-450/452 AD), Gold Dinar, 7.77 gms, Archer Type, Obv. King facing to his right with bow & arrow next to a garud banner with partial legends around ‘Jayati Mahitalamekah Sri KumarguptahSudhanvi’, Rev. goddess seated on lotus offering oblations with right hand and legends ‘SriMahendra’, TOTGE Class III B1, extremely fine, very rare.

Jahangir (AH 1014-1037/1607-1627 AD), Ahmadabad Mint, Silver Zodiac Rupee, AH 1027/13 RY, "Taurus" Sign, Ilahi month "Ardibihisht", Obv: the constellation of Taurus (bull) facing right, Radiate sun behind & "sana 13 julus" at the bottom, Rev: Persian legend "Jahangir Badshah Akbar Badshah", "zarb Ahmadabad" completely visible at the bottom & 1027 Hijri at the top, 11.38g. (KM# 150.5), no test mark, centrally struck, about extremely fine, Extremely Rare.

Kushans, Huvishka (151-190 AD), Pharro (Hermes-Mercury) Type, Gold Dinar, Obv. nimbate and helmeted bust of the king emerging from clouds, holding sceptre in right hand and spear over left shoulder with Greek legend'ÞAONANOÞAO O-OHÞKI KOÞANO' around, Rev. ΦAPPO, Pharro (Hermes-Mercury) standing to right, holding bowl and hilt of sword, tamgha to left field, MK #280/1, extremely fine, very rare reverse type.

Jahangir (1605-1627 AD), silver zodiacal rupee, 'Leo' sign, Ahmadabad mint, AH 1027/RY 13, KM 150.11, 11.10g. Obv: Sign of Leo (Lion) against a solar backdrop, Farsi inscription Sanah Julus 13 below. Rev: Farsi inscription Zar ra Ahmadabad Dad Zewar Jahangir Shah Shahanshah Akbar, (Gold was made into a jewel at Ahmadabad by King of Kings Jahangir the son of King Akbar); Very fine+, Extremely rare.

Assam, Siva Simha/Sutanpha (SE 1636-1666, 1714-1744 AD), citing Queen Sarvvesvari(SE 1661-1666, 1739-1744 AD), Gold 1/4 Mohur, RY 30, Obv. Sri Sri Si/va Simha Na/resvara, Rev. Tadvalla/bha Sri Sarvve/Svari nam/30, graded by PCGS as AU55, Unlisted in all major catalogues, exceedingly rare. Note: This extraordinary quality Gold Fraction is the second known of its kind & only specimen in private hands, being offered for the first time in any auction globally, marking a rare chance for North East coinage's collectors. Following the deaths of Siva Simha's previous Queens, Phuleswari and Ambika (who also held the title of Bar Raja or chief king), Siva Simha’s third wife, Enadari, assumed the name of Sarvvesvari on becoming ‘Bar Raja’, The title of 'Bar Raja' meant the queen directly governed the kingdom, a unique arrangement in Ahom history implemented to potentially avert a prediction of Siva Simha's reign ending prematurely. She was known for her patronage of music, weaving, and literature. Sarvvesvari played a part in a unique period of Ahom history where queens held significant governing power, overseeing economic and cultural aspects of the kingdom, even establishing educational initiatives for girls.

Tripura, Yaso Manikya (2nd reign 1600-1618 AD), Krishna-Gopi Type/Single Gopi Type, Silver Tanka, citing Queen Lakshmi, Sake 1522, R&B-T 192, 10.66g. Obv: Krishna standing on lion facing left and playing flute, one Gopi on right side; all within a circle with an outer border of beaded annulets. Rev: Bangla legend Sri Sri yuta ya/so manikya/Deva Sri La/kshmi Maha devyau in four lines, within a square with ornamented border. Superb grade, Uncirculated, Bold Strike, Prominent Features, Very rare.

Tripura, Krishna Manikya (1760-1783 AD), silver tanka, with citing Queen Jahnavi, Sake 1582, R&B-T 254, 10.69g. Obv: Lion facing left, standard above, date below, all within a circle with an outer border of beaded annulets. Rev: Bangla legend Siva Durga Pa/de Sri Sri Yuta/Krishna manikya/Deva Sri Sri Jahna/vi Maha Devyau in five lines, within a square with ornamented border. Very fine, Extremely rare.

Kushans, Huvishka (151-190 AD), Nana Type, Gold Quarter Dinar, Nana (Goddess of Royalty, Fertility, Wisdom, and Water), Obv. nimbate and helmeted bust of the king emerging from clouds, wearing mustache, heavy sideburns, and prominent wart on cheek, round helmet with crest ornament, twin-pronged forehead ornament, crescent on side, and a jeweled rim, diadem with triangular tie and double ladder-like ribbons to right, and loose-fitting tunic with jeweled collar, flames emanating from right shoulder, scepter-mace in right hand, sword hilt in left with Greek legend'ÞAONANOÞAO O-OHÞKI KOÞANO' around, Rev. Nana (ИAИAÞAO) standing facing, turned right, nimbate head right surmounted by crescent, spiked hair held by diadem knotted at back with ribbons to left, right knee bent as if taking a step, wearing sleeved full-length loose fitting robe, transverse scepter with lion protome in right hand at waist, bowl in left; tamgha with crossbar in right field, dotted border, MK 165, Gem Uncirculated, Proof like finish surface, extremely rare.

Kakatiyas of Warrangal, Prola-I (1052-1076 CE), Gold PMC, 2 ½ Gold Gadyana, ‘3-Warrior type’, 9.9 gms, 70x70mm. The Obverse consists of total of 20 repousse punches hammered on the obverse of a circular flan. Unpublished variety and known for the first time. The central punch consists of the images of 3 warriors carrying a sword in the right hand and a downward pointing dagger in the left hand. The other punches are struck in two concentric circular orbits. The inner orbit consists of 12 singly struck Boar punches as if a garland of boar pendants. The boar is facing left adorned with Sun and Moon symbols above. The outer orbit punches consist of 2x Sri-Sri, 1x 'Govara singha' and 1x eight petalled Lotus, and 4x symbols Lion facing left with lifted forepaw interleaving the other legend punches. Uncirculated, extremely rare.The 'Govara singha' title has appeared for the first time and on the Kakatiya coin. So far, 2-warrior and 4-warrior types were known, and this is a bridging coin of the series and is an interesting addition to one's collection. The above coin is assigned to Prola-I (1052-1076 CE) as the other warrior types were formally assigned to Prola-I. The 'Govara singha' title simply means - the King, the lion, the protector of the cows.

Akbar (AH 963-1014, 1556-1605 AD), Gold Mohur, Dar-ul-Khilafat Agra Mint, AH 982, Obv. kalima shahada in centre & calips name in margin, Rev. Jalal al din Muhammad Akbar Badshah ghazi, Khald alla mulkahu on op & zarb Dar-ul-Khilafat Agra Mint KM # 108.1, 
Supremely Attractive and Rare Mohur of Akbar – Full Mihrab Frame with Complete Legends | Agra Mint An outstanding gold Mohur from the reign of Emperor Jalal ud-Din Muhammad Akbar, struck at the prestigious Dar-ul Khilafa Agra mint. This coin stands out for its remarkable artistic and epigraphic features, making it a true gem for advanced collectors of Mughal numismatics.The obverse showcases a fully defined Mihrab-shaped frame, within which the emperor’s complete titulature is elegantly inscribed: "Jalal ud-Din Muhammad Akbar Badshah Ghazi." Such a complete rendering of the royal name within a well-executed Mihrab is seldom encountered.Equally noteworthy is the complete mint inscription: "Zarb Dar-ul Khilafa Agra," including the rarely seen religious epithet—an unusual and desirable feature on Mohurs of this type, elevating the coin’s historical and collectible value.On the reverse, the Kalima is enclosed within a perfectly centered dotted border, sitting squarely within the flan—testifying to superior striking quality and die alignment, often lacking in surviving examples.These combined elements—full inscriptions, exceptional calligraphy, rare epithet, and centered strike—render this Mohur supremely attractive and of great rarity. Such specimens are highly sought-after and rarely offered in the marketplace. An exceptional opportunity to acquire a premium example of Akbar’s refined gold coinage.

Jahangir (1605-1627 AD), Silver Zodiacal Rupee, 'Cancer' sign, Ahmadabad Mint, AH1027/RY 13, 11g. Obv: Sign of Cancer (Crab) against a solar backdrop, Farsi inscription Sanah 13 below. Rev: Farsi inscription Zar ra Ahmadabad Dad Zewar Jahangir Shah Shahanshah Akbar, (Gold was made into a jewel at Ahmadabad by King of Kings Jahangir the son of King Akbar), KM 150.10. Very Fine+, Extremely Rare.

Aurangzeb (1661-1663 AD in Cooch Behar), Silver ½ Tanka, 4.77g, Alamgirnagar Mint, RY 4, struck on the Cooch Behar standard with Bengali text, obv. legend in four lines Aora /ngajeva Va/dasaha Ala/mgira a cross under va, rev. in four lines Jarava/ Alamgi/ rnagara/ Sana (4) (Rhodes Bose 55, KM 85). Very Fine, Very Rare. In 1661 Cooch Behar was invaded by the Mughuls, who occupied the area for over two years. The Mughal General Mir Jumla used Cooch Behar as a base for his ultimately disastrous expedition into Assam. During the Mughal occupation, Prana Narayan fled to Bhutan, returning only in 1663 to re-occupy the area. The name of the town of Cooch Behar was changed to Alamgirnagar (after Aurangzeb Alamgir), and coins were struck in the name of the Mughal Emperor. In style they were exactly similar to the half rupees of Prana Narayan with legend in Urdu, but written in Bengali script. This issue, which fits into both the Cooch Behar and Mughal series, is Extremely Rare. This is probably one of the only examples in Mughal numismatic history that coins were issued in a regional script. ( Ex Todywalla Auction no. 146, Lot no. 59 )

Kushans, Huvishka (151-190 AD), Pharro (Hermes-Mercury) Type, Gold Quarter Dinar, 1.98 gms, Obv. nimbate and helmeted bust of the king emerging from clouds, holding sceptre in right hand and spear over left shoulder with Greek legend'ÞAONANOÞAO O-OHÞKI KOÞANO' around, Rev. ΦAPPO, Pharro (Hermes-Mercury), nimbate and wearing winged petasos, standing facing, head right, holding purse in right hand, filleted scepter in left, tamgha to right, Göbl 162, almost uncirculated, extremely rare.

Delhi Sultanate, Tughluq Dynasty, Muhammad bin Tughluq (AH 725-752 /1325-1351 AD), Gold Dinar, 10.91 gms, AH 744, In the name of Abbasid Caliph Al Mustakfi, Obv. fi zaman al-imam al-mustakfi billah amir al-mu'minin Abu Rabia Sulaiman khuld Allahu khilafatahu, Rev. durba hadha al-Dinar al-khalifa fi al-Daulatabad Shahur & date below, G&G # D425, extremely fine, very rare.

Jahangir, Silver Square Rupee,11.46gms, Agra Mint, Month Tir, AH 1022/8 (KM 147.2). Bold Strike, Dotted Border, Beautiful Toning, about Uncirculated, Rare.

Mughal, Jahangir, (AH 1014-1037, 1605-1627 AD), Agra mint, Rupee, RY 6 / AH 1020.Obverse : Within square frame 'Zarb Agra Sanah 6' boldly written, beautiful floral mottifs all around. Reverse : Within square frame 'Jahangir Shah Akbar Shah' beautiful floral mottifs all around.
Extremely Rare Transitional Floral Rupee of Jahangir – AH 1020 / RY 6 | Agra Mint

This exceptional silver rupee of Emperor Jahangir was struck shortly after the discontinuation of the Sawai standard coinage—an experimental weight system briefly adopted by the Mughal emperor at select imperial mints, including the historically significant Agra Mint.

Dated AH 1020 / RY 6, this coin belongs to a fascinating transitional phase in Jahangir’s numismatic history. During this period, the emperor introduced coins featuring changing monthly motifs and distinct artistic patterns, many of which were short-lived and discontinued by RY 7. The present specimen features an intricate floral design—part of an experimental and aesthetically rich coinage series that saw limited circulation.These artistic variants are now exceedingly rare and highly sought-after, with only a handful known to exist in any grade. A similar example was recently hammered at ₹3,25,000 at a Leading Auction House in India, underlining the strong demand among discerning collectors. A rare opportunity to acquire a piece of Mughal numismatic artistry from a brief but innovative period in Jahangir's reign.

Shah Jahan (AH 1037-1068, 1628-1658 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.66 gms, Akbarabad Mint, AH 1064, RY 26, Obv: Shahjahan Badshah Ghazi, Hijri 1047 & regnal year 11 within a quarterfoil, ruler's title & zarb Akbarabad in the margin, Rev: The Kalima Shahada within a quarterfoil & four Caliphs names in margin, similar to Zeno # 315142, KM # 258.1, extremely fine, rare.

Shah Jahan (AH 1037-1068, 1628-1658 AD), Gold Mohur, 10.86 gms, Daulatabad Mint, AH 1067, Obv. Kalima Shahada within a quarterfoil the four Caliph's names in the margin, Rev. Shihab-ud-din Muhammad saheb-e-qiran sani Daulatabad in the margins, KM #258.3, extremely fine, very rare.

Kushans, Kanishka I (127-152 AD), 'Mao' Type, Gold Dinara, 7.85gms, Obv. Standing King holding a spear in his left hand and with right hand sacrificing at a fire altar, Bactrian legend around reading ‘þAONANOþAO KA - NηþKIKOþANO’, Rev. Mao (Mithra) standing to left, extending hand in benediction and holding scepter, tamgha at left, Bactrian legend at right ‘MAO’, Dotted border, ANS Kushan 379, very fine+, very rare.

Guptas, Chandragupta II (375-415 AD), Archer type, Gold Dinar, 7.78 gms, Obv. King standing with right arm outstretched holding an arrow, Left arm is holding a bow, Garuda standard behind right arm. Brahmi legend ‘ChaNDra’ below left arm, Rev. Goddess Lakshmi seated facing on a lotus with beaded Halo, Holding a diadem in right arm and a lotus stalk in left arm, slight visible Brahmi legend ‘Shri Vikramah‘ in right field, TOTGE #A6.2.1, very fine+, very rare.

Guptas, Chandragupta II (375-415 AD), Archer type, Gold Dinar, 7.68gms, Obv. King standing with right arm outstretched holding an arrow & crescent on head, Left arm is holding a bow, Garuda standard behind right arm, Brahmi legend ‘ChaNDra’ below left arm Partial Legends 'DeVaShriMa' visible in right field, Rev. Goddess Lakshmi seated facing on a lotus, Holding a diadem in right arm and a lotus stalk in left arm, Brahmi legend ‘Shri ViKraMah‘ in right field, TOTGE #Variety C, very fine+, very rare.

Jaunpur Sultan, Shams ud-din Ibrahim Shah (AH 804-844/1402-1440 AD), Gold Tanka, 11.46 gms, Obv: Arabic legend "al-sultan al-a'zam Shams ud dunya wa'l din Abu'l Muzaffar Ibrahim Shah al-sultani khuldat mamlakatahu", Rev: Arabic legend "fi zaman al-imam amir al-mominin abu'l fath khuldat khilafatahu" within a circle, G&G # J2, very fine+, very rare. Note: G&G has listed this coin as a 'Tanka', the marginal inscription on reverse clearly mentions it to be a 'Dinar'.