Akbar, Sikakul, Copper 1/4 Fulus, Obv:&nbsp;ruler name, Rev: zarb falus, 1.15g, 11.52 x 10.95mm, about very fine.

Copper Half Fulus of Akbar of Sikakul Mint.

Silver Rupee of Sikander Jha of Hyderabad Feudatory Narayanpet of Dilshadabad Mint.

Silver Half Rupee Coin of Mir Mahabub Ali khan of Haidarabad Farkhand Bunyad Mint of Hyderabad.

Chats on Old Coins, F.W.Burgess.

Hard Bound, 444 pages,

This book aims to provide in a condensed form an account a history of coins starting with the obsolete currencies, which have used by the most prominent countries from the start commerce in the history of the world.

A Book On Chats on Old Coin By F. W. Burgess.

&nbsp;

The Revised Standard Reference Guide to Indian Paper Money-2012, By&nbsp;Kishore Jhunjhunwala and Rezwan Razack.

&nbsp;Hard Bound, 626 pages&nbsp;with more than 1500 images,&nbsp;

The Revised Standard Reference Guide to Indian Paper Money&nbsp;is a 2012 book by Rezwan Razack and Kishore Jhunjhunwalla, The book is a comprehensive compilation of facts, milestones, and other details regarding paper money&nbsp;in India, It was published in India by Coins &amp; Currencies. Kishore Jhunjhunwalla and Rezwan Razack are avid collectors of Indian currency, The book traces the evolution of Indian currency dating back to 1770,&nbsp;The Revised Standard Reference Guide to Indian Paper Money&rsquo;&rsquo; includes high resolution colour images of notes from Semi-Government and Presidency Banks, which functioned until 1861.&nbsp;The book also deals with banknotes since Indian independence, up to the current series of banknotes with the portrait of Mahatma Gandhi.&nbsp;These include the special-issue notes intended for use in the Persian Gulf for the Trucial States, as well as money used by the Hajj pilgrims.&nbsp;The Osmania banknotes of Hyderabad&nbsp;of 1919-1953 also form a part of this book. Also listed are the issue of banknotes by Jammu and Kashmir and the Hawala notes of Saurashtra. The scope of this book includes the issues of Indo-Portuguese notes for Goa and Indo-French territories at Pondicherry. The cash coupons of&nbsp;&nbsp;Indian Princely states&nbsp;that were printed on paper were issued to counteract the shortage of metal during World war II. The Prisoner of War coupons used as money by the interned prisoners of the Anglo-Boer War of 1899-1902, World War II, and the&nbsp;Indo-Pakistani War of 1971&nbsp;are also illustrated.&nbsp;The book has an entire chapter on Essays, Patterns, Proofs and Trials, which displays many of the best Indian banknotes that were designed but never made it into circulation.

The book illustrates the watermarks and explains the minute features of the notes in detail.

&nbsp;

A Book on The Revised Standard Reference Guide to Indian Paper Money By Kishore Jhunjhunwala and Rezwan Razack-Hard Bound-2012.

Gujarat Sultanate, Nasir ud-din Mahmud Shah I (AH 862/3-917/1458/9-1511 AD), Copper 1-1/2 Fulus,&nbsp;AH 891,&nbsp;Obv:&nbsp;sultan-ul-a&#39;zam Nasir ud duniya wa&#39;l dIn,&nbsp;Rev:&nbsp;Mahmud Shah bin Muhammad Shah al sultan,&nbsp;(G&amp;G# G170),&nbsp;14.35g,&nbsp;18.60mm,&nbsp;about fine.

Copper One and Half Fulus Coin of Nasir ud din Mahmud Shah I of Gujarat Sultanate.

The Conjuror&rsquo;s Trick: An Interpretative History of Paper Money in India by Bazil Shaikh.

Soft Bound, 247 Pages,&nbsp;

&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; This book weaves its nattative around images of curency and banknotes issued in India through a period of over two hundred years. An attempt has been made to integrate perspectives of economic history, political economy, banking and public policy as well as those of notaphily and art while bringing alive the story of paper money in India.&nbsp;

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