\ 
320 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [ August, 1909, 
flahi (1002—1003 H.), and of 1006, 1009, 1010, and 1011 H. 
We shonld keep a look out for gold coins of Bangila, which are 
noticed by Abu-l-Fazl. 
Bangala was another name of Gaur. In the Memoirs of 
Bayazid (Bajazet) Biyat we have, ‘‘an account of Mun‘im 
an’s removing his headquarters from Tanda to Gaur (which 
Bayazid also calls Bangala), and of. the pestilence which broke 
out there,’’—(see Mr. Beveridge’s article, J.A.S.B., 1898, 
p. 315). 
PuaTE XV. 
No.1. Akbarpir-Tanda. D.973 H. W. 174:5. 
S. 1-075. 
Obverse. Reverse. 
In mihrabi area, In pentagon with 
lash pS} curved sides, the 
3 kalima, and in 
gsilé desve right margins, 
eno) Jie xis Jor gst Gloa 
Mark apparently peculiar Same mark as in ob- 
to the Saba of Jaunpir verse area over o 
over 3 Of des 
Above area, part of 
aba) gt crot 9 Lyatt pols 
Below area, part of 
BO 592 avr SI 
with date over y of 
oft and 805 55 on 
a level with date, 
No. 2. Akbarpir-Tanda. D. 974 H. 
W. 173. §. 1-075. 
Obverse. Reverse. 
As on Plate ii, 1. As on Plate ii, 1, but margins 
gone, and no mint mark. 
The rupees of this mint, L.M.C., Nos. 23, 26, pp 56, 57 
of 971 and 973 H. are like those here described, and also the 
mint mark in the obverse area, I have examined pencil rub- 
bings. On that of 971 H. the last letter of 350 is wanting 
and on that of 973 H. the name ends at [] sz, the remainder 
not coming on the coin. eee 
