1927.) Numismatic Supplement No. XX XV. 199 
tions the coins contain a mere fragment of the legend. The 
execution is degenerate and the dates are seldom legible. 
Thomas, the specimen quoted being, it is believed, still the only 
one found. 
Billon. 
1. Wt. (highest gb 88°5 ors. s. 6. Dates observed 
923, 925, 926, 927 [Thomas, No. 318.] 
Obv. Rev. 
crphesel! gles pael yl wey! 
aids wols wale 
ar 
2. Wt. 42 ers. s. 45. Dates observed 925, 926, 927, 928. 
[Thomas, No. &20.] 
Obv. Rev. 
Portions of above. Portions of above. 
Copper. ee 
3. Wt. 110 grs. Square. (Thomas, No. 321.) 
Obv. Rev. 
___ 09) Bt portly! ladod | 
poiSue Gy! EEL 
wtblst 
This is in imitation of the ordinary Malwa copper, and is 
supposed to commemorate the capture of Chanderi by Ibrahim. 
Unluetniately the date is missing. 
IV. Mahmud bin Ribeclar Lodi. 
After the disastrous battle of Panipat in 932 the Afghan 
forces were wholly disorganised, and the remnant fled east- 
wards into Bihar. Their leader was Mahmid, a younger 
brother of Ibrahim, and practically all we know of this Sultan 
is that he was proclaimed king in Bihar in 935. His reign was 
brief, for Babar was then on his heels, and the Sultan, who at 
rst had been a mere refugee and had been put on the Eastern 
throne after the disappearance of Jalalu-d-din Lohani, again 
fled eastwards, to take refuge with the ruler of Bengal. 
