1 Rupee - Udaya Singh 1236 (1821)

Weight

10.9 g

Diameter

18.3 mm

Thickness

5 mm

Material

Silver

Shape

Round

Edge Type

Plain with symbols

Technique

NA

Front design

Sikka mubarak badshah ghazi,

Back design

NA

Year of Minting

1236 (1821)

Ruler

NA

Mint location

NA

Mint mark

NA

Orientation

Medal alignment ↑↑

Inscriptions

Reverse: sana julus zarb

Context

The Pratapgarh Kingdom (Bengali: প্রতাপগড় রাজ্য) was a medieval state in the north-east of the Indian subcontinent. Composed of the present-day Indian district of Karimganj, as well as parts of Tripura State and Sylhet, Bangladesh, the kingdom was ruled by a line of Muslim monarchs over a mixed population of Hindu and Islamic adherents. It was bordered by the larger kingdoms of Kachar, Tripura and Bengal. Centred around the hilly, forested region which forms the modern border between eastern Bangladesh and India, the lands which later formed Pratapgarh were initially under the control of the rulers of Tripura and were principally inhabited by Hindu tribes. It is believed that during the latter years of the 15th century AD, the area was seceded by Malik Pratap, a landowner of mixed native and Persian ancestry, who established the kingdom and from whom it may have received its name. Udaya Singh's coins are minted with the legend “Shah of London” (1864-1890). Dulep Singh's coins are minted with the Legends “Shah Alam II” (1825-1864). The coin of this page is issued in the name of “Shah of London”

Rarity

Rare

Coin type

Standard circulation

In circulation

No

Demonetized

Yes

Marketplace listings

0