1897.] 
283 
R. Burn — The Bajrarjggarh 'Mint and Goins . 
Variety V. (Plate XXXIV, figs. 6, ,7.) 
Distinguishing marks: a symbol, resembling the sign of “paragraph,” 
placed lengthwise over the top-line of the Reverse; and two circles made of 
6 dots with one in the centre (total 7) placed over the top-line of the 
Obverse. Similar circles, also, are placed at the beginning and end of 
each line of both, the obverse and reverse sides. There are also traces 
of the double circle with dots between, as on Variety I. 
Only two specimens are known to me: one belongs to Dr. Hoey, and 
the other to Dr. Hoernle. 
No subvarieties have been observed. 
The legend on the obverse exhibits a curious variant, Raghdvar 
instead of Rdgliav and pay for pay. Date on both specimens 18. 
Obverse. 
Reverse. 
bps 
^ TIW *.•: 
^ 9'^ TO 
to ^ 
Major Masters tells me there is a sixth variety octagonal in shape, 
but he has not been able to procure a specimen. 
Dr. Hoernle has brought to my notice the fact that eight-anna and 
four-anna pieces as well as rupees were struck from this mint. They 
belong to Variety IV, subvariety (a). 
Eight-anna. (Plate XXXIV, fig. 8.) With three dots in top¬ 
line of reverse. 
Obverse. Reverse. 
As in IV (a). [ft] :• 
CG 
fa *0 I tto 
fa<fa 9^ * 
far ^ %] 
Four-anna. (Plate XXXIV, fig. 9.) Obverse and reverse 
as in IV (a). 
These smaller denominations were struck from the same dies as the 
rupees. Hence they never show more than a fragment of the legends. 
