-
issued a coin of silver,
weighing 178 grains,
which was also
termed the
Rupiya. Suri also
introduced copper coins called dam and gold
coins called mohur...
- rules. The
rupiya was
retained by the East
India company till 1835 and
formed the
basis of the
British Raj
currency till 1947. Each
rupiya coin weighed...
- Cyprian;
Rupiya,
Martin (2005). "Caught
between tradition and
regional warfare: The
Umbutfo Swaziland Defence Force since 1968". In
Rupiya,
Martin (ed...
- Mohur, the gold coin and
Rupiya the
silver coin.
Later on, the
Mughal Emperors standardised the coin
along with
other silver (
Rupiya) and gold (Mohur) coins...
- grams). He also
introduced copper coins called dam and
silver coins called rupiya that
weighed 178 grains (11.53 grams).
Later on, the
Mughal emperors standardized...
- and
issued a coin of silver,
weighing 178 grains,
which was also
termed Rupiya. The
Mughal rulers issued coins honouring the
Hindu deities in 1604–1605...
-
around 99,000,000 rupees. The
Mughals adopted and
standardised the
rupee (
rupiya, or silver) and dam (copper)
currencies introduced by Sur
Emperor Sher Shah...
- (sīsarūpa), are also mentioned. The
immediate precursor of the
rupee is the
rūpiya—the
silver coin
weighing 178
grains minted in
northern India,
first by Sher...
-
piece (than) – 3
rupiya to 15 muhr 2.
Chautar per
piece – 2
rupiya to 9 muhr 3.
Malmal per
piece – 4
rupiya 4.
Tansukh per
piece – 4
rupiya to 5 muhr Chaudhury...
-
numerous economic, administrative, and
military reforms. He
issued the
first Rupiya organized the
postal system of the
Indian subcontinent, as well as extending...
