Copper Coin of Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah (AD 1580-1611) of Golkonda Sultanate Q12 Ext.Rare

Description

Golkonda Sultanate, Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, (AD 1580-1611), Copper Unit, Obv: Shah/Muhammad Quli, Rev: A standard on a circular base with what appears to be peocock feather on either side, said to represent the standard of 'Ali', 2.28 Gms, (G&G Q12), Very Fine, Extremely Rare Variety.

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This exceptional copper coin represents a significant piece of Golkonda Sultanate numismatic history, minted during the reign of Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah (1580-1611 AD). Weighing 2.28 grams, this copper unit features an obverse inscribed with "Shah/Muhammad Quli" and a distinctive reverse displaying a ceremonial standard on a circular base, flanked by ornate peacock feathers. This iconography is believed to represent the sacred standard of 'Ali, reflecting the sultanate's Islamic heritage and artistic sophistication. Graded as Very Fine by G&G (Q12), this coin exemplifies the exceptional craftsmanship of Deccan metalwork during the late medieval period. The Golkonda Sultanate was renowned as a center of culture and commerce, and its coinage is highly sought after by serious collectors. This particular variety is catalogued as extremely rare, making it a prized acquisition for numismatists specializing in Indian sultanate coinage. Its well-preserved condition and distinctive design make it both historically significant and aesthetically compelling, offering collectors an authentic window into 16th-century Islamic numismatic traditions.