1921.] Numismatic Supplement No XXXV. 191 
Obv. Rev. 
Area in circle. 
gla weg)! 
Sino, pet Sib 
ver 
ee git. — rae (yeh ae 
a piece of 100 ratis or a true copper ery and is 
appearance of a copper coin which is not a mere token. As 
already noted, coins of over 165 grains were struck by Abubakr, 
clearly with the same intent. 
3. Wt. 84 grs., s.°6. Dates observed, 832, 833, 834, 835, 
836, 837, 838, 854, ‘855. [Thomas, No. 289.] 
Obv. Rev. 
BLAS y Lae Sleli te 
wlblos ite 
are 
e posthumous coins of 854 and 855, first observed by 
Rodgers, were clearly issued by Bahlol Lodi after the flight of 
’Alam Shah from Dehli, before his outward and visible assump- 
tion of gta pee 
4. 
2 grs., 8. °45. [Thomas, No. 290.] 
Obv. Rev. 
gla eye 
Slo site 
II. Muhammad Shah bin Farid. 
The successor of Mubarak reverted to the normal forms of 
coins issued by the later rulers of the Tughlaq dynasty. 
It seems clear that the reign of Muhammad continued till 849, 
as coins of that date are known, whereas none issued by his suc- 
cessor has been found bearing an earlier date than 950.1 The 
silver coins of this Sultan are very rare. 
Gold. 
1. Wt. 175ers., s.°75. Dates observed 841, 843, 844, 845. 
[Thomas, No. 291.] 
1 V. Thomas, p. 36, Note. 
