Copper Toka Cash of Hyderabad Feudatory ‘Aurangabad’ (17th – 18th Cen. AD) Parshu/Battle-Axe KM C28

Hyderabad State Feudatory ‘Aurangabad’, (17th – 18th Cen. AD), Copper Toka Cash, Obv: Persian Legend, Rev: Battle axe/Parshu in Canopy, 7.58 Gms, (KM C28), Very Fine, Very Rare.

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This exceptional Copper Toka Cash represents a significant piece of Indian numismatic history from the Hyderabad State Feudatory of Aurangabad, dating to the 17th-18th century AD. Struck in copper and weighing 7.58 grams, this coin showcases authentic Persian calligraphy on its obverse side, while the reverse features an intricately detailed battle-axe (Parshu) housed within a decorative canopy—a distinctive design element characteristic of this rare issue.

The Toka Cash denomination held considerable importance in the regional currency system of medieval India, serving as a standard medium of exchange in the Deccan sultanates. This particular specimen (catalogued as KM C28) represents a rarely encountered variety, making it highly sought after by serious numismatists and Indian history enthusiasts. The coin’s Very Fine condition reflects excellent preservation despite its age, with clear legibility of the Persian inscriptions and well-defined iconography on both sides.

Collectors value such feudatory coins for their historical significance, artistic merit, and rarity. This piece exemplifies the sophisticated minting practices of 17th-18th century Hyderabad State and provides tangible connection to a pivotal period in Deccan history. An outstanding addition to any collection focused on Indian medieval coinage or regional sultanate currencies.