1886.] C. J. Rodgers— Chronicles of the Pathan "kings of Delhi. 191 
No, 26. Ohv. in Double circle. Pev. 
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«• 
The Dokani piece given in Thomas weighs 26 grs. This one given 
by me from General Cunningham’s cabinet weighs 51’7 grs., or twice as 
much as the one in Thomas. Thomas gives a chaital weighing 74 grs* 
which was equivalent, the coin inscription says, to one kdnt. 1 am 
afraid people’s notions of these coins must have been somewhat mixed 
up. In the time of Akbar, however, as I have shown, a fulus was a coin 
of no fixed weight. 
No. 27. Ohv. 
Bev. 
Msir ud Din was Khalifah from 575 to 622 A. H. Cliangiz lOiao, the 
first great Khaqan, reigned from 603 to 624. 1 have therefore no hesita¬ 
tion whatever in assigning this coin to Changiz. The obverse here given 
tallies with that of No. 77 in Thomas. 
No. 28. Obv. 
y • 
Bev. 
Mubarak Shah died in 837. This coin is dated 854. Those were 
the days of posthumous coins. My list of years gives many. 
No. 29. Mohiir of Islam Shah Sur. Unique. 
Ohv. 
Bev. 
Kalimah. 
No, 30. Ohv. 
or 
Bev. 
I can only read what is on this coin. It is evidently one of Muham¬ 
mad Tuglaq’s pieces as he was fond of using on his coins. It 
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