1904] 
Numismatic Supplement. 
241 
called “ Nurkal,” tlie chief town of a sarkar of that name in the province 
of Bijapur, vide “ India of Aurangzeb,” by B. Jadunath Sirkar, pp. 
lxxxix, xci and 154. Kambakhsh was made governor of the sitbahs 
of Bijapur and Haidarabad by his brother Shah ‘Alam Bahadur, and 
his coins struck at those places have been published. It is there¬ 
fore not surprising to find him striking coins at the headquarters of one 
of his sarkars, and this makes the -reading more probable than that of 
Toragal, a suggestion made to me some years ago by Dr. Codrington. 
% v 
5. JaJidndar. JR. Weight 173 grains. *9" 
Mint. Kararabad, 
Date. 1124 ahad. 
Obverse. Portions of the usual legend 
in three lines—the Hijii year to the right of the cen¬ 
tre line. 
Reverse . 
PI. III. 15. 
This is quite a new Mughal mint name and its locality is 
still unsettled. It must probably be sought for in the 
Dakhan. 
6. Farrukhsiyar. Al. Weight 176 grains. Size ’85" 
Mint. Fathabad Dharur. 
Date 1127—4th regnal year. 
Obverse . 
I [ jX* 
( 3 ^ 
II rv cUij |jj- 
Reverse 
PI. III. 16. 
J. i. 31 
