316 = Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [August, 1909. 
Shah of Gujarat but has not figured them or given their legends. 
They were probably of the usual Malwa type. In the absence of 
special notice it is unlikely that they were of the type now 
published, which is quite distinct from that used by the Khalji 
Sultans. 
The legends are as follows :— 
Obverse. wll, 
Wot obs 
qhA 
Laas} sl 
Reverse. gla oly 
xl prbo w 
wblt) 
Of Qadir Shah no coins have hitherto been described. As 
stated by Dr. White King, this king, ‘‘ though practically 
independent, owned nominal allegiance to Bahadur Shah of 
Gujarat.” Bahadur was killed in A.H. 943 and after a short in- 
terval the throne of Gujarat was occupied by Mahmid. son of 
Latif. Dr. White King has recorded that “ through the good 
mud ITT of Gujarat, Qadir Shah was granted the privilege of 
Obverse. whl 
Sica pls 
ww 
(2) sprvxbt sl 
Tre Spee 
Reverse. wbhJt 
vw 
9KS 
wtblud} 
Above the £ of the lower wthl is the ornament figured 
as No. 21 in the Catalogue of the Indian Museum, 1907, p. 261, 
