Buy Historical British India Banknotes, Paper Money, Currency online on MarudharArts.

King George VI,&nbsp;1 Rupees, 1940, Signed by&nbsp;C.E.Jones,&nbsp;about&nbsp;extremely&nbsp;fine, Rare.

One Rupee of King George VI of India.

Paper money of Turkey of 5000 Larasi.

Nickel Brass Half Anna of King George VI of Calcutta Mint of 1944.

Studies In South Indian Coins-Vol-XXVII, By A.V.Narasimha Murthy, T.Satyamurthy.

Soft Bound, 182&nbsp;Pages,&nbsp;

This Volume gives a Detail of South Indian Coins.

A Book On Studies In South Indian Coins Volume XXVII By A.V.Narasimha Murthy, T.Satyamurthy.

Buy historical Miniature Sheets stamp of India, album, and sheet online on MarudharArts

India - Japan Joint Issue.<span style="-webkit-text-stroke-width:0px;display:inline !important;float:none;font-style:normal;font-variant-caps:normal;font-variant-ligatures:normal;font-weight:400;letter-spacing:normal;orphans:2;text-align:start;text-decoration-color:initial;text-decoration-style:initial;text-decoration-thickness:initial;text-indent:0px;text-transform:none;white-space:pre-wrap;widows:2;word-spacing:0px;">The 2002 Miniature Sheet of India commemorates the 50th Anniversary of Diplomatic Relations between India and Japan through a Joint Issue. It features depictions of a Kabuki Actor from Japan and a Kathakali Dancer from India.Phila # PMS 13Size: 70 × 100 mmMNH.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

50th Anniversary of Diplomatic Relations between India and Japan Issued In 2002 by India.

Buy historical Ancient India Coins items such as Gold, Silver, Copper, Rare and Error online on MarudharArts.

Central-Western Maharashtra&nbsp;(600-700 AD),&nbsp;Copper-Alloy Unit,&nbsp;Obv: a Horse walking to right with a rider carrying a spear, Rev: three letter legend in characteristic Brahmi script &quot;Sri + mu/mha + va/dha&#39;&quot;&nbsp;0.55g, 9.64 x 6.61mm, about extremely fine. Rare.&nbsp;

Copper Alloy Coin of Central Western Maharashtra.

<h1>Coins of the Sikhs - Sri Amritsar Jiyo, By Guprit Singh.</h1>

Hard Cover with flap cover, 224 Pages,&nbsp;

Of all the coins of the Sikh, the coins of Amritsar mint are the most intriguing. Amritsar was never a mint town before the sikhs started minting coins with the mint name Amritsar. In view of the vast variety of these coins this book is dedicated to the coins of Amritsar mint. It deals with the gradual evolution of the coins from their initial uncomplicated form to coins reflecting the splendid artistry of the calligraphers at that time. This book is at the same time a catalogue and a research document.Instead of sketches, this book illustrates actual images of the coin. even the symbols have been derived directly from the images of actual coin.&nbsp;

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