Yours is (I believe) an Imperial Sasanian coin, a regular, not an Indo-imitation, like this one is (albeit rather late, around the year 1000), of the middle-Indian dynasty of the Chalukyas:
Tomorrow is April 1, 2020. This Parthian tetradrachm (from Iran) will reach the age of 2021 next month. I wanted a Phraataces tetradrachm for a long time, and here it is! Phraataces (2 BC-4 AD). AR tetradrachm. Obv. Bust to the left, pointed beard, Nike flying at his left. Ear is visible. Rev. King enthroned to the right with bow; Date AIT (311), [A]PTEMISI[OV] (April) = 1 BC. 26 mm, 10.13 gr. Sellwood 57.4.
Baghdad (Irak) > Sasanian dynasty (Iran). Three Sasanians for the price of one: the King of Kings, the Queen of Queens and the Prince of Princes. Bahram/ Varhran II (274-293), AR drachm. 28 mm, 3.98 gr.
Saudi Arabia > poor Yemen. Himyarites (Homerites) AR about 1st century AD. Obv. Man’s head with diademe to the left. Rev. Bucranium with antelope's horn and plumes. 16.9 mm, 2.44 gr.
Axumite Empire AV 1/8 Aureus ND Aphilus 290-300AD This Empire covered an area of what is today Ethipia Eritrea Somalia Dijoubti Oman Yemen S. Saudi Arabia
Apparently it's not easy to go somewhere else from Ethiopia, Eritrea, Somalia, Djibouti, Oman, Yemen or Southern Arabia, so let's travel north, to Egypt. Hadrianus 117-138, Roman Egypt. Mint Alexandria. AE23, AD 133-134. Diobol. Obv.: Laureate head right. Rev.: Apis bull to the right on ground line, altar right. Date IH = 18. 23 mm, 8.78 gr. Emmett 1114.
And from Egypt we may take a short cruise to Sicily, that about a thousand year ago was an outpost of the Fatimid dynasty that ruled Northern Africa. I always found this a fascinating coin type. It's a sort of mill consisting of prayers. Gold quarter dinar Fatimids about 1060. Al-Mustansir 1036-1094. Siqillyah (=Sicily). Stellate type. 15 mm, 0.77 gr. Obv.: the centre field consists of the kalima, and the marginal inscription consists of verse 33 from Chapter 9 of the Holy Qur’an. Rev.: the centre field has the name and title of Al-Mustansir, and the marginal inscription provides the mint name and date. Album 722.