1916.] Numismatic Supplement No. XX VII. 1 33 



Reverse. 





This tiny coin is much worn, and may well have lost 4 grains. 

 This would make it a one-anna piece. I know of no other sil 

 ver Surl coin of this weight. 



In order to make this paper a little more complete I 

 append a brief note of the other small silver pieces of the 

 Sultans of Dehli which have been published or are otherwise 

 known to me, 



(a) Nasiru-d-din Mahmud. 



(1) Wt. 13-2 grs. Obv. ^Mi ^kU\ 



Rev. ^fjdlj lkidJ\ j*{> 



Ref. C. J. Rodgers's 4th Supplement to Thomas's '* Chronicles ' ' 

 (J.A.S.B. 1886), No. 15. 



(2) Wt. 13-2 grs. Obv. ^*Jt cjOd-Ji 



Rev as on (1). 



lief. C. J. Rodgers's 5th Supplement (J.A.S.B. 1894), No. 21. 



(3) Duplicate of (2), in the cabinet of Mr. R. B. White- 

 head, I.C.S. Wt. 13 grs., size -4". 



(b) Ghiasu-d-din Balban. 



Wt. 13-8 Obv. f-Mi c;tfeJ~*< 



Rev. uri^L? kJ^I £J& 



Ref. C. J. Rodgers's 3rd Supplement (J.A.S.B. 1883) No. 20. 

 -Mr. Rodgers said of this coin that it was " the only small 

 silver coin I have ever seen or heard of, of the early Pathans." 



(c) M u' izzu-d-dln Kaiqubad. 

 Wt. 27-3 grs. Obv. ^» o^Uf 



Rev. &Aj U5«xflJ**> 



Ref. J.R.A.S., July 1900. "Coins of the Pathan Sultans of 

 Dehli : No. 7." This is in my own cabinet, and in 1900 was the 

 only Pathan silver coin of this weight known. 



Wt.: 26. 

 S.: -45". 



(d) Qvibu-d-din Mubarak 



