36 N. Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [NS., XVIII, 
(Nusratabad) was taken by the Mughals from Peda Naik. caste 
Dhedh, who was introduced at court on the 2nd Rab‘i II (Feb- 
ruary 5, 1688). 
This coin is dated inthe 32nd regnal year (or A.H. 1099- 
1100} corresponding to A.D. 1688-89 which is the first year in 
which the town came under the complete sway of the Mughal 
Imperial Government. Prayaa DayYaL. 
230. Nore on a Sitver Corn oF QUTBU-D-DIN 
UBARAK I. 
Mint— Daru-l-Islam. 
Date—717 A.H. 
Metal—&. 
Weight—168°5. 
Size— 1-2. 
Obv. | pbs Jy! ae 
wielal oy dada 
ent, Liat Obs 
pret gal 
Rev. In circle eel St sles Flv. 
Blt LALIT asl 
crsbeges! pret ly 
Margin. Gilease 9 phe gue dee (galled! slay adil! xe oy yd 
But for the king’s name which appears on the reverse, the 
obverse legend corresponds with the square piece noticed 
under I.M.C. 248. 
The legend inside the circle is the same as that on I.M.C. 
245, but suse is written as lS Gjle. The marginal legend 
is complete and the coin is in a perfect state. 
t was tound in Kaurala, Pargana Hassanpur, district 
Moradabad, in 1905, and is now in the Provincial Museum, 
Lucknow. 
PrayaGa DayYAL. 
231. Tur Epirant usep on Copper Corns By IspRAHiIm 
DIL Suan II or PisApor. 
On page 683 of Vol. VI (1910) of the J.A.S.B., Numis- 
matic Supplement No. XV, Dr. Taylor reads the legend on 
the copper coins of Ibrahim II of the ‘Adil Shahi Dynasty of 
Bijapar as— 
Obv. cht Wy sal 
Rev, srt yo (gle ple 
