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Princely state Silver coins

Please watch this vedio about princely state silver coins  https://www.facebook.com/groups/162083512384604/permalink/1042405511019062/ The Forgotten Treasures of India: A Guide to Indian Princely State Coins India's rich history is replete with stories of powerful kingdoms, empires, and princely states. One of the lesser-known aspects of India's numismatic heritage is the coins issued by the Indian princely states.  These coins, minted during the British colonial era, offer a fascinating glimpse into the region's history, culture, and artistry History of Indian Princely State Coins During the British Raj, India was divided into several princely states, each ruled by a local monarch or maharaja.  These states, although under British paramountcy, enjoyed a degree of autonomy, including the right to issue their own coins. Between the 18th and 20th centuries, over 600 princely states issued their own coins, featuring a wide range of designs, languages, and metallic compositio...
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Chinese Silver Coin

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Great Chinese silver Coin Dynasty coin 1917  Money back guarantee  ✓ Rs. 1550   ✓ Shipping Rs. 50  ✓ Overseas shipping $5.00  ✓ PayPal/ Phonepay  + 91  7889468142 
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Emperor Muhammad Shah

King and Emperor Muhammad Shah Silver coin US$ 25. Emperors & Empresses Muḥammad Shah Mughal emperor Also known as: Nāṣir al-Dīn Muḥammad Shah, Roshan Akhtar Written and fact-checked by  Last Updated: Aug 3, 2024 • Article History Muḥammad Shah (born August 7, 1702, Ghaznā [now Ghaznī], Afghanistan—died April 6, 1748, Delhi [India]) was an ineffective, pleasure-seeking Mughal emperor of India from 1719 to 1748. Quick Facts In full: Nāṣir al-Dīn Muḥammad Shah Original name: Roshan Akhtar Born: August 7, 1702, Ghaznā [now Ghaznī], Afghanistan Died: April 6, 1748, Delhi [India] (aged 45) House / Dynasty: Mughal dynasty Notable Family Members: son Aḥmad Shah Role In: Battle of Karnal Roshan Akhtar was the grandson of the emperor Bahādur Shah I (ruled 1707–12) and the son of Jahān Shah, Bahādur Shah’s youngest son. Jahān Shah was killed in 1712, early in the succession struggle following Bahādur Shah’s death that ultimately was won by Farrukh-Siyar (ruled 1713–19), Roshan Akhtar’s ...
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