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, 6.84 Gms, 15.07 x 12.89 mm, (KM C28), About Fine, Very Rare.

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This exceptional copper Toka Cash originates from the Hyderabad State Feudatory of Aurangabad during the 17th-18th century AD, representing a fascinating chapter in Indian numismatic history. The Toka Cash was a small denomination currency widely circulated throughout the Deccan region during the Mughal era and beyond. This particular specimen showcases exquisite craftsmanship with Persian legends adorning the obverse, while the reverse features an ornate Battle-Axe (Parshu) depicted within a decorative canopy—a symbolic representation of power and authority during this period.

Weighing 6.84 grams and measuring 15.07 x 12.89 mm, this coin (catalogued as KM C28) is graded in Very Fine condition, indicating excellent preservation despite its age. The copper composition and intricate iconography make it a compelling piece for serious collectors of medieval Indian coinage. As a very rare specimen from the feudatory system, it provides valuable insight into regional governance and monetary systems of the Deccan sultanates. Collectors of Indian numismatics, Mughal-era artifacts, and historical currency will find this an invaluable addition, combining historical significance with numismatic rarity.