106 
M. M. Chakravarti— Rama-tanTcis. 
[No. 2, 
bolding a chhatra, or umbrella, over the seated persons. A monkey to 
tlie right side and below tlie throne, touching the feet of Rama. An¬ 
other figure over the monkey (probably Jambuvan or Sugriva), dressed 
and apparently reading a book. Below the throne is a ghata, or pitcher, 
with mangoe leaves on the top, and having letters, or scrolls, on the right 
and left. Above the chhatra is a sun, with letters, or scrolls, on the 
right and left. Border dotted. 
Reverse .—A platform with dots and scrolls pendent. Above the 
platform are eight figures, standing with face to the right, dressed, and 
carrying chamars and fans. Over them are ten letters resembling Pali. 
Over them are scrolls. Below the platform are a number of letters look¬ 
ing like Pali. Dotted borders. 
A finely struck medal, figures distinct. 
No. III. Obverse .—A platform of two lines with dots between. 
Over the platform a throne, on which are seated Rama and Sita facing 
towards the right, Rama holding a bow and an arrow. Below the 
throne, and towards the left, stand three figures, one holding an umbrella, 
another a fan, and another a chamar. Below the throne, and towards 
the right, are Hanuman holding the feet of Rama, and over him the bear, 
Jambuvan. Stars and moon at the top. 
Below the platform are a number of lines apparently letters. 
Reverse .—A platform of two lines with dots between. Over the plat¬ 
form are seven persons, standing dressed with face to the right, holding 
fans and chamars in their right hands, and kamandalus in their left. 
Below the platforms are some curved lines looking like letters. 
The figures are distinct, but the workmanship is rude. 
No. TV. Obverse .—A platform of two lines with dots between. 
Over the platform is a throne, on which are seated Rama, and to his left 
Sita facing towards the right side. Both crowned. Rama carrying a 
bow in his left hand, and an arrow in his right hand, his right leg dang¬ 
ling below the throne. Further to the right, and below the throne, are 
Hanuman holding his foot, and Jambuvan standing. To the left of Sita 
are three figures in a standing posture, one holding a chhatra, another a 
fan, and another a chamar. On both sides of the umbrella top are dots 
representing stars. 
Below the platform are undecipherable lines. The rim consists of 
dots between two circles. 
Reverse .—A platform of two lines with dots between. Five figures 
standing on it dressed like math-dharis , facing towards the right, and 
carrying fans and chamars. One letter to be seen on the right, and two 
letters on the left. 
Below the platform are five or six letters. The rim has two circu- 
