Obverse
CharMinar (FourMinarets) gateway
Legend in Urdu :92 Asaf Jah (top), bahadur (left) Nizam Al-Mulk (right). ‘Ain’ (Urdu alphabet for “O”, initial of “Osman” in the doorway). AH date below gateway
Lettering:
٩٢
اصفجاہ
بهَادُر
نظامُ الملك
ء
ســـنہ١٣٣٠
Translation:
92 (numerical representation of the word ‘Muhammad’)
Asaf Jah, brave ruler of the realm (AH) 1330
Reverse
Inside circle, value in Urdu
Outside circle, legend in Urdu:”1 Julus Maimanat Manus Zarb Farkhanda Bunyad – Hyderabad”
Lettering:
يَك روپيّہ
جُلوسِ مَيمِنت مَانوس ضَرِبَ فرخنده بُنَيَاد
حَیدرآبَادُ
🪙 Authentic .818 Silver Rupee from Historic Hyderabad State ✨
🏛️ Features iconic Charminar gateway & Mir Osman Ali Khan's reign (1912-1925) 💎
🌟 Investment-Grade Collectible with Rich Islamic calligraphy & Urdu inscriptions 📜
💰 Best Investment Item for serious numismatists & history enthusiasts 🚀
🎯 Scarce princely state coinage with growing collector demand 👑
⭐ Highly Collectible piece of pre-independence Indian royal heritage ✅
Description
| Issuer |
Princely state of Hyderabad  |
| Ruling authority |
Mir Osman Ali Khan (1911-1948) |
| Type |
Standard circulation coins |
| Years |
1330-1343 (1912-1925) |
| Calendar |
Islamic (Hijri) |
| Value |
1 Rupee |
| Currency |
Rupee (1762-1950) |
| Composition |
Silver (.818) |
| Weight |
11.178 g |
| Diameter |
30 mm |
| Thickness |
1.76 mm |
| Shape |
Round |
| Technique |
Milled |
| Orientation |
Medal alignment ↑↑ |
This exceptional 1 Rupee silver coin represents a remarkable piece of Indian numismatic history from the Princely State of Hyderabad during the reign of Mir Osman Ali Khan (1911-1948), the seventh Nizam. Minted between 1912-1925 (Islamic calendar 1330-1343 AH), this coin showcases the iconic Charminar gateway, the architectural symbol of Hyderabad, on its obverse.
Crafted from .818 fine silver, this coin weighs 11.178 grams and measures 30mm in diameter, making it a substantial and impressive collectible. The obverse features the legendary Charminar with intricate Urdu inscriptions honoring Asaf Jah and the Nizam's royal titles, while the reverse displays the denomination and mint information in elegant Islamic calligraphy.
As a standard circulation coin from a historic princely state, this piece carries significant historical value. Hyderabad's coins are increasingly sought after by serious collectors due to the state's prominence in pre-independence India. The milled technique and medal alignment demonstrate superior craftsmanship of the era. This silver coin serves as both an investment-grade precious metal holding and a tangible connection to India's royal heritage, making it an essential addition to any serious numismatic collection.
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