84 N. Journal of the Asiatic Soc. of Bengal. |N.S., XTX, 1923.) 
which have the same mint mark on the obverse as B.M.C., 
No. 1157 of Jahangirnagar). 
here is no other gold coin of Jahangirnagar of Shah 
‘Alam IT known (see Mr. Whitehead’s list of Mughal Mints). 
Even the silver coins of this mint are very rare, there being 
only one shown in the British Museum Catalogue. The mint 
was taken over by the East India Company three years after 
this coin was struck. 
Obverse. Reverse. 
er cla a! Cwgile 
sla tidiawe 
ol lle HL Und? ails ie 
dKne Cmple dhe 
1 I vie wy 
wis wite 9 [35] Lo AS Che] 
Plate III, 9. 
II. A Square Muhar of Akbar dated 999. 
I cannot make out the mint. The obverse is not unlike 
the a of the Kalpi coin of 966 (see Indian Museum 
eee No. 206 
is also like the obverse of the Ahmadabad and Agra 
coins - 981 (see Indian Museum Catalogue, No. 71,78 and 79). 
cannot find a similar reverse in any of the ‘Catalogues. 
It may turn out to be a unique specimen in its way, eing 
probably an old type continued late, in some out-of-the-way 
mint, perhaps in Central India or Malwa 
Obverse. Reverse. 
In square, the Kalima and In double square, inner one 
date 999. j in © fowee left corner. of dots:— 
s ji *L_aol 
dee yt 
enol filam 
Plate III, 10. 
D. V. TARAPOREVALA. 
LMP ONL OL LEO LOL fe 
