324 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [August, 1909. 
No. 2. Gazraula, or Gadraula. D. 967 H. W.175. 8S. 1-0. 
Legends in a square with a loop at corners :— 
Obverse. Reverse. 
csi sols p51 Kalima, with L.M.C. 
= mint mark No. 22, 
ent silo in left lower 
corner. 
Date 967 vertically above Margins, from inside :— 
gc of we! Je reads from Upper © (it Goa 
inside. Right and left Left Jon 
margins read from inside Right Traces. 
and lower from outside :— 
Right wlbladt 
Left asle Jui fa} ola 
Lower ay 35 Ly 
Upper Wanting. 
In the mint name the » is joined to YJ. This occurs on 
Some rupees of Akbar, e.g., in Jom). 
One rupee of this mint was found. I do not know the 
position of Gazraula, if that be the correct reading, unless it 
is the present Gajraula, lat, 28° 50/ 45”, long. 78° 16’ 48”, in 
the Moradabad District, U.P. Villagers often pronounce 3, U, 
and 4 as <> for instance they say xfs for 80S, and «553 
for (458. Gujrat is often written Guzrat. 
The inhabitants of Gajraula state that their village was 
founded by Suraj Dhaj, one of Akbar’s officers. They have 
ts, 1137 H., i 
No.3. Balapir. D. 48 ahi-Di. W.176. §.-07, 
Obverse. Reverse. 
As on pl. iii, 1. A God 
yy VL 
Tn the plate 48 looks like 45 Di, One found, 
