190 C. J. Rodgers —Glironicles of the Pathan Idngs of Delhi. [ISTo. 3, 
this was to put Mr. Thomas riglit in his reading of the obverse where he 
puts as Mr. Thomas was not in fault 
The rupee he used was. I had been perplexed over the word haiiasr. 
Better specimens of this mohur are now known. But the rupee given 
by Mr. Thomas is still unique. 
No. 19. Pure copper. 
Ohv. Rev. 
IkbrvJl 
Nos. 20—22 
From a comparison of tliese three coins we get— 
Rev. in centre J5>-^ 
Margin : 
Ohv. 0.1:k dJLl|,>.x^ 
These coins are all of brass. Mr. Thomas does not notice them. I 
think his No. 257 given under Firoz Shah Tuglaq may be one of these. 
His weighs 106 grs. I have five specimens. They weigh 100, 102, 103, 
104, and 113 grs. As his had no margin he could not of course assign 
it to Firoz Shah Zafar. 
No. 23. This coin is struck with two reverse dies. These dies were 
in use in the time of Firoz Shah Tuglaq. 
Mil 
6.1.:^ V ^ I Mi Ha. 
No. 24. Ohv. 
Rev. 
•• 
txlA Ali(O..J.i: 
y () I diiHA. 
In reading the obverse of this coin we must not take the words as 
they come but according to the obvious meaning, or we shall have Firoz 
Shah the son of Abu Bakr Shah. There were many types of coins struck 
in those troublous times. It is a wonder the words are so plain. 
No. 25. Ohv. 
Rev. 
y«l . 
