1921.] Numismatic Supplement No. XXXV. 193 
Obv. Rev. 
In circle. 
gla corks yel! 
oes yl Hb 
nee 
me cite wypAsy Saye vlbl 
Wt. 87 ers.,s. 55. Dates observed 837, 838, 839, 841, 
842, ne 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849. (Thomas, No. 298. 
Obv. Rev. 
¥lo AXgar< SLeIyf2 
lbl.. wlas 
AMIS 
Notr.—In the coins of 837 to 841 we find wlbl. 
7. We. 35 grs, [Thomas, No. 296.] 
Obv. Rev. 
gla wyasu 
dese sits 
I confess that though ‘Thomas gives this coin I am unable 
to distinguish it from the similar coin of Muhammad bin Firoz. 
There may be a difference, but I am unaware of its nature. 
IV. ’Alau-d-din ’ Alam Shah. 
The reign of ’ Alam is shrouded in some obscurity. He 
seems to have resided in Dehli from 849 to 853, then to 
have moved his capital to Budaun, and to _ ct gig’ in 
854, although Bahlol Lodi did not formally assume the cro 
till 855. Thereafter he lived at Budaun in opandsy till his 
aeuth | in 883. 
No gold coin of this ruler - yet been found and only 
one silver piece has come to light 
aa 
Wt. aes ee s. 8. [J.A.S.B. Numismatic Supplement, 
No. XXVI. p. 483.] 
na Rev. 
ele . wlble 
oy co? ylang! bc 
2 oh enol 4 ood: de 
BLS ors gle dere 
