Studies In South Indian Coins-Vol-XXV, By A.V.Narasimha Murthy, T.Satyamurthy.

Soft Bound, 174&nbsp;Pages,&nbsp;

This Volume gives a Detail of South Indian Coins.

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

A Book On Studies In South Indian Coins Volume XXI By D.Raja Reddy, Srinivasan Srinivasan.

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

South Indian Coins, By T.Desikachari.&nbsp;

Hard Bound, 205 Pages and&nbsp;6 Plates.&nbsp;

This book is in the form of papers written on numismatic history of south India. There are 15 papers that notice : south Indian epigraphy; the Chalukya coinage; Cholas and their coinage; Vijayanagar coins; Malabar coinage; Indo-Dutch coins; Indo-French coins; Pallava coins; Dravidian coins; lists of south Indian coinsand Indo-Danish coins. There are 6 plates in this book that shew Pandaya and Chola coinage.&nbsp;

A Book On South Indian Coins By T.Desikachari.

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

Delhi Sultanat, Firuz Shah Tughluq,&nbsp;&nbsp;Dar ul-Mulk&nbsp;Delhi,&nbsp;Copper Falus,&nbsp;Obv:&nbsp;firuz shah sultani,&nbsp;Rev:&nbsp;dar ul mulk dehli,&nbsp;3.90 g, 15.32 mm,&nbsp;about fine.

Copper Falus Coin of Firuz Shah Tughluq of Dar ul-Mulk Delhi Mint of Delhi Sultanate.

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

Shah Alam II,&nbsp;

Kankurti Mint,&nbsp;

Silver Rupee,&nbsp; 

AH (11)77/ Ahad RY, 

Maratha Issue,&nbsp;

Obv:&nbsp;Sikka Mubarak Badshah Ghazi Shah Alam,&nbsp;

Rev:&nbsp;sana ahad julus,&nbsp;zarb Kankurti completely visible at the bottom,&nbsp;

11.5g, &nbsp;20.96mm, 

(Unlisted),&nbsp;

about extremely fine.

UNLISTED Silver One Rupee Coin of Shah Alam II of Kankurti Mint.

Collector&#39;s Guide to Indian Canteen Tokens, By Praful Thakkar.

Soft Bound, 88 Pages,&nbsp;

This book is a reference catalogue of canteen tokens issued in India since 1939. These metallic tokens were issued by various establishments, government as well as non-government, for use in their own premises only. The concept of Canteen Tokens developed in industrial, commercial, military, catering and other such units during the time of the World War II. Such tokens were mainly used in the cotton mills of western India. Hotels, tea stalls, etc. in different parts of India still use canteen tokens. These are made of various metals like brass, copper, aluminum, etc. The Guide has catalogued canteen tokens of major establishments like mills, military, banks, etc. who issued them. 295 tokens have been catalogued with details like the issuer, location, metal, weight, size shape, value and descriptions of obverse and reverse.

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