189 
1886.] 0. J. Kodgers —Ghronicles of the PatJian kings of Delhi. 
Nos. 13 and 14 are coins bearing the joint names of Ibrahim bin 
Sikandar Lodi and that of a Maharajah of Kangrah. When I wrote my 
paper on these Maharajahs I had not seen a coin of this kind. I now 
possess several. 
No. 13. Ohv. Bev. 
Rama died in 1528 A. D. Ibrahim died in 1526 on the plain of 
Panipat. Rama was succeeded by Dharmma. But No. 14 is not a coin of 
the latter Maharajah. I cannot assign this coin positively to any Ma¬ 
harajah of Kangrah. At any rate the coins show that the last Lodi 
Sultan was suzerain of Kangrah. 
No. 15. Ohv. Bev. 
^yllaWf 
This small silver coin is fellow to the one of Gyas ud Dir Balban’s 
that I edited in the last supplement. It is the only one I know of. 
No. 16, Ohv. - Margins. 
j Top 
aU( t>.lA ^j| Left 
djl.u^£k.t J ^ I Right 
it 
Bev. Kalimah in square. 
Margins : names and titles of the four companions of Muhammad. 
The British Museum has two specimens of this type. 
No. 17. Ohv. Bev. 
AlJuli. 
... 
H ir 
This is an eight-anna piece and is as yet the only silver coin of 
Ibrahim Sur that is known. His copper dams are not at all common. 
We ought, however, to have his rupees. These must be sought for. 
No. 18. This mohur of Nasir ud Din Khusrau Shah follows the 
same type as the rupee given by Mr. Thomas. It was probably struck 
from the die used for a rupee. The object I had in view when I drew 
