Delhi, Sultanate of 1 Tanka – Ala’ al-Din Muhammad Khilji EXTREMELY RARE SILVER COIN

Description

Issuer	Sultanate of Delhi (Indian Sultanates)
Sultan	Alauddin Khalji (1296-1316)
Type	Standard circulation coins
Years	1296-1316
Value	1 Tanka
Currency	Tanka (1206-1526)
Composition	Silver
Weight	10.8 g
Diameter	28 mm
Thickness	2.4 mm
Shape	Round (irregular)
Technique	Hammered

Own a remarkable piece of medieval Indian numismatic history with this exceptionally rare 1 Tanka silver coin minted during the reign of Ala' al-Din Muhammad Khilji (1296-1316), the visionary Sultan of Delhi. This authentic hammered silver coin weighs 10.8 grams and measures 28mm in diameter, showcasing the craftsmanship of 14th-century Islamic India. The Tanka served as the primary currency throughout the Delhi Sultanate period (1206-1526) and represented significant monetary value during medieval times. This particular specimen is distinguished by its rarity and historical significance, making it highly sought after by serious numismatists and collectors worldwide. The irregular round shape and visible hammer marks authenticate its medieval origin and handcrafted nature. Ala' al-Din's reign marked a transformative period in Indian history, characterized by military expansion and administrative reforms. Collectors value coins from this era for their scarcity, historical importance, and connection to one of India's most influential sultanates. This piece represents not merely currency, but a tangible link to centuries past, making it an outstanding investment for those passionate about Islamic numismatics and South Asian heritage. #