236 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [(June, 1912. 
The name 3.2973 happens not to be legible on any of the five 
silver specimens, but the type of these coins definitely warrants. 
their attribution to the Baroda mint. 
Though during the whole of Ganpatrav’s reign the occu- 
pant of the Imperial throne was Bahadur IT, the Baroda silver 
coins bear on the obverse the name not of Bahadur but of his 
father Akbar II, and also on the reverse a regnal year dating 
not from Bahadur’s but from Akbar’s accession in 1221 H. 
As on Sayajirav’s so on Ganpatrav’s coins the Devanagari 
symbol contains a superfluous kano, as though the name for 
which the symbol is an abbreviation were not Ganpatrav but 
B. Copper. Al. 46—x (two); 4x—x (two); x—x (two).. 
Fig. 7: Obv. Same as A, but Hijri year wanting. 
Rev. wit 
urs'> @ 
mre 
3d97? 
Weight : 155 grains. 
Diameter: °8 inch. 
The ‘‘ shield,’’ first introduced on the later copper coins: 
of the preceding Gaikwar, is retained on these copper coins of 
Ganpatrav. 
Kuanperav: A.H, 1273—1287; A.D. 1856—1870. 
A. Silver. 
(1) MR. 53—127x. 
. ‘ t 
Fig. 8: Obv. oe 
: try 
jie sesh, 
ie &Sixe 
Rev, 
