Mughal, Akbar (AH 963-1014, 1556-1605 AD), Silver Rupee, 11.03 gms, Dhaka Mint, Posthumous Issue, AH 1015, Obv. Kalima Shahada with caliphs name around, Rev. Jalalaldin Muhammad Akbar Badshah Ghazi with date & khald allah Taa’la around, mint name below zarb Dhaka, 3-4 specimen known till date, very fine+, extremely rare. Note: Towards the end of Akbar's reign, his trusted general, Raja Man Singh of Amber, was appointed the governor of Bengal to quell the rebellion of 'Isa Khan, a powerful Bengali Muslim landholder who had been challenging Mughal authority in East Bengal for some time. In the course of his campaign, Man Singh captured Dhaka in 1602 and established it as his base. He resided in Dhaka until early 1605, when, upon learning of Akbar's final illness, he returned to Agra. Akbar passed away on October 27, 1605, corresponding to 14 Jumada 2, AH 1014. This coin is dated AH 1015, which commenced nearly seven months later, therefore it should be regarded as a posthumous issue struck in Akbar's name.

Mughal, Akbar (AH 963-1014, 1556-1605 AD), Silver 1/2 Rupee, Lahore Mint, Ilahi Month Azar, RY 44, Obv. Jal-e-Jalal AKbar Allah, Rev. zarb Lahore 44 Azar Ilahi, KM # 66.3, extremey fine, very scarce.

Mughal, Akbar (AH 963-1014, 1556-1605 AD), Silver Rupee, 11.06 gms, Satgaon Mint, AH 1001, Obv. Kalima shahada, Rev. Jalal al din Muhammad Akbar Badshah Ghazi, Unlsited Type, 2nd Known specimen till date, being offered for the first time in any public sales, similar to Zeno #154015, very fine+, exceedingly rare

Mughal, Akbar, Silver Square Rupee, Surat mint , Ry38, This is exceedingly rare variety and comes only in Ry38, exceedingly rare.

Mughal, Jahangir (AH 1014-1037, 1605-1628 AD), Silver Square Rupee, 11.31 gms, Agra Mint, Ilahi type, Month Ardibhisht, AH 1023, RY 9, Obv. Nur al-din Jahangir Shah Akbar Shah, Rev. sana zarb agra maah Aban Ilahi, KM # 147.2, almost centrally struck with beautiful decorative motives in the field, without any test-marks, very fine, very rare.

Mughal, Jahangir (AH 1014-1037, 1605-1627 AD), Silver Zodiac Rupee, 11.41 gms, Ahmadabad Mint, AH 1027, RY 13, Zodiac Sign ‘Cancer’ corresponding to Ilahi month of Tir, ‘Inayat-e-ilah’ Couplet, Obv. Cancer the crab, radiate sun behind RY below Sanah 13, Rev. Sikka zad dar Ahmadabad az Inayat-e-ilah Shah Nur Al din Jahangir ibn-e Akbar Badshah, date below 1027, Unlisted in KM, Rarest of the rare Zodiac signs with ‘Inayat-e-ilah’ Couplet, only Handful specimens known, extremely fine+, exceedingly rare. Meaning of Couplet: Struck money at Ahmadabad by the blessing of God, Shah Nooruddin Jahangir son of Akbar Badshah. Note: Jahangir 'Inayat-e-ilah' couplet coins featuring the ‘Cancer’ zodiac sign are among the rarest of all Jahangir zodiac rupees. They are notably absent from many major Mughal numismatic collections, which further enhances their desirability. The specific couplet, significantly rarer than those bearing the more common 'Zad Zewar' couplet. The offered coin is in immaculate condition and represents a highly sought-after specimen for discerning collectors of top-tier Mughal coinage.