237 
1893.] A. F. R. Hoernle — Muhammadan and Hindu Goins. 
Abul Muzajfar and Alul Mujdhid. The usual kunyat of Yusuf Shah, 
on coins and in inscriptions, is Abul Muzajfar ; but on the present coiu 
it is Abul Mujdhid. 
(XLI.) jALALU-D-nfw Fath ShIh. 
886-892 A. H. = 1481-1486 A. D. 
1 Plate VIII fig. 12. Now in the Indian Museum ; only one coin 
of this kind. It is a new variety of the type, given in the British 
Museum Catalogue, No. 97. The only difference is in the arrangement 
of the lettering on the reverse. 
Obverse : 
The Creed. 
Below : AS • AqjA 
(Treasury, 890 A. H.) 
Reverse : 
(nriO o^ALJt 
lAsl\ JlU 
[ w lkLJ| SSL* 
2. Plate IX, fig. 13. Now in the Indian Museum ; only one coin 
of this kind. This is a new variety of the type described in the British 
Museum Catalogue, No. 98. The latter is not figured, but, to judge 
from the arrangement of the lettering, I assume it to be the same as 
that published by Laidlay, in this Journal, Yol. XY, p. 329, No. 15. 
There the legends are in circular areas within ornamental margins. 
In the present coin, the arrangement is as follows : — 
Obv. : area, 
double-lined octagon within a circle : 
i*j!iil«J[ 
wWlj 
/Wl 
The mint is clearly Muhammadabad, and the date 88*. 
figure unfortunately is deleted by a shroff mark. 
The riddle of this coin is the correct reading of the phrase in the 
fourth line of the reverse. This phrase is undoubtedly the same as 
that which occurs in the third line of the British Museum Catalogue, 
No. 95, and of this Journal, Yol. XLII, pi. IX, No. 8. Mr. Blochmann 
(p. 282) read it on the latter coin as ^1 This is unques- 
Rev. : area, 
double-lined octagon within a circle : 
IslA^ 5 " 5 
[ ertl ] 
,ii U, 
A A # efit o+fi ' 0 
The unit 
