Precise Information on Coins in India - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Precise Information on Coins in India

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Learn and explore about coins of India and the rich history behind them at the largest online museum of Indian coins with detailed and well-categorized information! – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Precise Information on Coins in India


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Precise Information on Coins in India
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Jodhpur Princely State One Rupee Coin MAHADEVJI
  • Jodhpur or Mewar was the biggest princely state
    in the Rajputana Empire. Jodhpur city was built
    by Rao Jodha in the year 1459. From that point
    forward numerous Mughal Emperors including Akbar
    and Aurangzeb attacked and conquered Jodhpur.
    Later on in the year 1818, Jodhpur came under the
    rule of Britishers and the state was merged into
    Rajasthan.
  • There is innumerable number of coins that are
    issued in this Princely State. The majority of
    the coins are recognized by the sort of
    engraving, date, and mint. An assortment of coin
    that is to a great degree uncommon is the one
    which has "Mahadevji" engraved on the front side
    of the one rupee silver coin in Devanagari. The
    vast majority of the gatherers are attempting to
    add this delightful mint piece to their
    accumulation.

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British India George V One Rupee Coin 1911
Pig Rupee 
  • There is an intriguing story of the Pig Rupee,
    which makes the 1911 rupee coin an uncommon
    assortment. On the 1911 issues of the one rupee
    George V coins, the elephant on the King's robe
    resembled a pig with the elephant's trunk taking
    after a pig's nose. In this manner, this
    assortment is known as the 'pig rupee'. This
    assortment is additionally found on alternate
    groups of 1911 coins which incorporate ½ rupee,
    1/4th rupee, 2 anna, and 1/4th anna coins.
  • This hurted the religious perspectives of many
    individuals in India thus the greater part of the
    pig rupees were pulled back from flow and
    stopped. Later on, the coins that were issued in
    the consequent years had an overhauled elephant.
    A restricted measure of 'pig rupee' coins are
    existing at present.

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Jaipur State 1/8th Rupee Certified Coin Jagpat
Singh
  • Jaipur is situated in Northwest India and
    beforehand it had a place with the Kachwaha
    Rajput Dynasty. In 1728, the city of Jaipur was
    established by Jai Singh II. There were different
    rulers that ruled Jaipur and issued their own
    coinage. All coins that were struck before the
    year 1857 were in the name of the Mughal Emperor.
  • All coins as a rule bear the date and in addition
    the regnal year. Be that as it may, in the
    greater part of the coins these dates are lost as
    it was discovered just on the outrageous right of
    the front bite the dust. For the most part, the
    date with regnal year is unmistakable on the
    Nazarana coins as they were struck by using the
    whole bites the dust.

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Bikanir Princely State 1892 One Rupee Silver Coin!
  • Bikanir was before known as Jangladesh and the
    condition of Bikanir was established in the
    15th century. A wonderful place in the condition
    of Rajasthan, India Bikanir went under the
    British manage in the year 1818. Later on, in
    1876, British offered to mint coins with their
    outlines and themes. There were various coins
    stamped under their run the show. This is the
    reason behind why the 1892 coin has Queen
    Victoria's representation included on the turn
    around. This silver one rupee coin has the name
    of Maharaja Gangasingh Bahadur and Victoria
    Empress engraved on the front-side of the coin.

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Republic India 1950 1 Anna Cow Coin!
  • India got independent in the year 1947 yet until
    1950 the Government of India was utilizing coins
    that were stamped by the Britishers. In the year
    1950, India got to be republic and from that
    point forward various assortments of coins were
    printed in India.
  • Among them was the 1950, 1 Anna coin. This coin
    is a part of the 'Anna arrangement', which were
    the primary coins of India subsequent to getting
    to be republic. The front of the one anna coin
    has the photo of the 'three lions' taken from the
    'Ashoka Pillar.' The switch of the coin has the
    photo of the Bull, thus this coin is regularly
    known as the dairy animals assortment.
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