OK - this is not an Indian coin - but from further North and West in Afghanistan what was also known as the Durrani Empire: Afghanistan, Timur Shah Durrani (Reigned November 1772 – 20 May 1793), Regnal Year 19 AH 1205 (AD 1791) AR Rupee Kabul
Borders shifted or did not really exist back in those times. A silver rupee could be spent about anywhere as long as it was roughly 11.5 grams of silver. Nice coin.
India, Princely States, Mewar. temp. Swarup Singh–Fatteh Singh. AD 1858-1920. AR Rupee (24mm, 10.9g). Swarupshahi series. Udaipur mint. KM (Y) 11. Struck during the British Protectorate. The reverse of this coin reads "Friendship with London." Obv: chitrakut/udaipur, Rev: dosti landhan in nagari
I am especially drawn to these earlier Mughal coins. Akbar the Great represented by this coin on my slowly growing list of "coins over 2 millenia". https://www.sullacoins.com/projects-8
Coins of Indian Princely States, Gwalior, Daulat Rao (AH 1209-1243/1794-1827 AD), Sipri Mint, Silver Rupee (10.94g, 19mm), RY 47 RY (Shah Alam II RU 47 was C.E. 1806), "Saya-e-fazle elah" Couplet, in the name of Shah Alam II, Obv: Persian legend "sikka zad bar haft kishwar saya-e-fazle elah, hami deen-e-Muhammad Shah Alam Badshah", Rev: Persian legend 'sana 47 julus' zarb with solid flower mark "He struck coins in the seven climes under the shade of Divine Grace, Protector of the faith of Muhammad, Shah Alam, the Emperor." He was involved in several conflicts with the British East India Company, including the Second Anglo-Maratha War (1803-1805) and the Third Anglo-Maratha War (1817-1818). The Marathas, under his leadership, faced defeat at the hands of the British. Daulat Rao Shinde signed the Treaty of Surji-Anjangaon in 1803 after defeat in the Battle of Argaon. This treaty resulted in the loss of several territories to the British. He died on March 21, 1827, and was succeeded by his adopted son, Jankoji Rao Scindia II.
Thank you, if things go well at the 2 auctions I am participating in today, I will have 3 more interesting coins for this thread by the end of the day.
Just came today, so far think it is Nasir al Din Mahmud, D137, AR Tanka, c. AD1246-1266. Big coin, 29mm D and 10.95 grams