#British India Rupee Coins

[novelemporiumonline]

Ancient Gold Coins

Ancient gold coins are valuable artifacts that provide a glimpse into the economic and cultural history of ancient civilizations. These coins, minted centuries ago, hold not only material worth but also immense historical and archaeological significance.

Ancient coins are old coins that people used a long time ago to buy things. They were made of special metals like gold, silver, or bronze and had pretty pictures and words on them that showed what was important back then. These coins tell us a lot about how people lived and what they thought was valuable in ancient times.

We have a great collection of ancient gold and silver coins from various civilizations such as the Romans, Greeks, Persians, and Indian Gupta. These coins were not only important for trade but also symbolized power and prosperity, representing the rulers and cultures of their respective civilizations.

To Buy now

visit our website: www.novelemporium.com

Call: 88670 29800

Email: info@NovelEmporium.com

[novelemporiumindia]

The old rupee note is  a symbol of the past, With its intricate designs. Old kings coins hold memories that last, Though faded and worn, its value remains, A glimpse into history, where time refrains. Visit Novel Emporium to buy your favourite Old India Coins

[novel-emporium]

Online Marketplace to Buy & Sell Coins, Notes - Novel Emporium

Novel Emporium is India's only trusted portal for buyers & sellers, powered by Marudhar Arts. We specialize in selling & buying antique coins, notes, stamps, etc. Do you want to buy or sell ancient Indian coins, notes, stamps, and other collectibles online? Then Novel Emporium can be a one-stop online antique coin shop for you, and with us, you can collect complete antique items collections. We propose coins in different metals such as silver, gold, and copper. Additionally, To know more about us - https://www.novelemporium.com/ Follow us on: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/RippleofNE Twitter - https://twitter.com/RippleofNE Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/novel_emporium_maru/ Pinterest - https://in.pinterest.com/RippleofNE/ Telegram - https://www.t.me/novelEmporium/

[stephensmithuk]

The Sign of Four: The Strange Story of Jonathan Small (Part One of Two)

I will split this in two parts as I've got a lot to cover here.

CW for discussions of nasty prison conditions.

The depth of the Thames is about 6.5 metres at low tide in Woolwich, near to the Plumstead Marshes as they were then. However, the river has strong currents and very little visibility, so it would be a risky operation even with 2024 diving technology for some rather small objects.

The rupee originally was a silver coin dating back to ancient times in India, becoming something of a standard currency during the Mughal period. The East India Company introduced paper rupees and while there was an attempt by the British to move their territory to the pound sterling, they soon gave up, minting their own rupees with the British monarch's head on. The currency was also non-decimal. India retained the currency post-independence and went decimal as well.

Mangrove trees are very common in equatorial coastline regions - they can remove salt from the water, which would kill many other trees.

Prisoners set to the Andaman Islands penal colony were forced to work nine to ten hours a day to construct the new settlement, while in chains. Cuts from poisonous plants and friction ulcers from the chains would often get infected, resulting in death.

The convict huts on Ross Island were two-storey affairs, with the bottom as a kitchen and took area, the prisoners sleeping on the upper floor. Designed this way as an anti-malaria measure, they however leaked and the prisoners themselves were constantly damp from the rainfall, offering them little protection from the mosquitoes in any event.

Ague is an obsolete term for malaria; adults experience chills and fever in cycles.

The British would conduct experiments with quinine as a malaria treatment by force-feeding it to the prisoners. This caused severe side effects.

The British would make use of locals as warders, who wore sashes and carried canes. I'd imagine they could probably be quite brutal.

Pershoe is a small town on the River Avon near Worcester. It has a railway station with an hourly service to London, taking just under two hours today.

"Chapel-going" in this context means that the people attended a non-conformist church i.e. not one part of the Church of England.

"Taking the Queen's/King's shilling" was a historical term for joining the armed forces - for the army this was officially voluntary, but sailors could be forcibly recruited, being known as "press-ganged" until 1815. You would be given the shilling upon initial enlistment or tricked into taking it via it being slipped into your opaque beer. You would return the shilling on your formal attestation and then receive a bounty which could be pretty substantial in terms of the average wage, although a good amount of that would then be spent on your uniform. Some enlisted, deserted and then reenlisted multiple times to get multiple payments. The practice officially stopped in 1879, but the slang term remains.

The 3rd Buffs refers to the latter 3rd Battalion, Buffs (East Kent Regiment), a militia battalion that existed from 1760 to 1953, although it effectively was finished in 1919. However, in reality, they did not go to India to deal with the rebellion, instead staying in Great Britain to cover for the regular regiments who did.

The British never formally adopted the Prussian "goose step" instead going for the similar, but less high-kicking, slow march.

The musket would possibly have been the muzzle-loaded Enfield P53, a mass-produced weapon developed at the Royal Small Arms Factory in Enfield. It was itself was the trigger of the Indian Rebellion in 1857 due to the grease used in the cartridges. They would also be heavily used in the American Civil War on both sides, especially the Confederate one as they smuggled a lot of them, with only the Springfield Model 1861 being more widely used. As a result, they are highly sought after by re-enactors. The British used them until 1867, when they switched to the breech-loading Snider-Enfield, many of the P53s being converted.

The crocodile would likely have been a gharial, which mainly eat fish. Hunting and loss of habitat has reduced their numbers massively, with the species considered "Critically Endangered" by the IUCN.

"Coolie" is a term today considered offensive that was used to describe low-wage Indian or Chinese labourers who were sent around the world, basically to replace emancipated slaves. Indentured labourers, basically - something the US banned (except as a riminal punishment) along with slavery in 1865. In theory they were volunteers on a contract with rights and wages, however abuses were rife. Indentured labour would finally be banned in British colonies in 1917.

Indigo is a natural dark blue dye extracted from plants of the Indigofera genus; India produced a lot of it. Today, the dye (which makes blue jeans blue) is mostly produced synthetically.

I have covered the "Indian Mutiny" as the British called it here in my post on "The Crooked Man".

The Agra Fort dates back to 1530 and at 94 acres, it was pretty huge by any standards. Today, much of it is open to tourists (foreigners pay 650 rupees, Indians 50), although there are parts that remain in use by the Indian Army and are not for public access.

"Rajah" meaning king, referred to the many local Hindu monarchs in the Indian subcontinent; there were also Maharajahs or "great kings", who the British promoted loyal rajahs to the rank of. The Muslim equivalent was Nawab. However, a variety of other terms existed. The East India Company and the Raj that succeeded them used these local rulers to rule about a half their territory and a third of the population indirectly, albeit under quite a bit of influence from colonial officials. These rulers were vassals to the British monarch; they would collect taxes and enforce justice locally, although many of the states were pretty small (a handful of towns in some cases) and so they contracted this out to the British. As long as they remained loyal, they could get away with nearly anything.

562 of these rulers were present at the time of Indian independence in 1947. Effectively abandoned by the British (Louis Mountbatten, the last Viceroy, sending out contradictory messages), nearly all of them were persuaded to accede to the new India, where the nationalists were not keen on them, with promises they could keep their autonomy if they joined, but if not, India would not help them with any rebellions. Hyderabad, the wealthiest of the states, resisted and was annexed by force. The ruler of Jammu and Kashmir joined India in exchange for support against invading Pakistani forces, resulting in a war. A ceasefire agreement was reached at the beginning of 1949, with India controlling about two-thirds of the territory; the ceasefire line, with minor adjustments after two further wars in 1965 and 1971, would become known as the Line of Control, a dotted line on the map that is the de facto border and one of the tensest disputed frontiers on the planet.

India and Pakistan initially allowed the princely rulers to retain their autonomy, but this ended in 1956. In 1971 and 1972 respectively, their remaining powers and government funding were abolished.

Many of the former rulers ended up in a much humbler position, others retained strong local influence and a lot of wealth. The Nizam of Hyderbad, Mir Osman Ali Khan was allowed to keep his personal wealth and title after the annexation in 1948 - he had been the richest man in the world during his rule and used a 184-carat diamond as a paperweight, at least until he realised its actual value. The current "pretender", Azhmet Jah, has worked as a cameraman and filmmaker in Hollywood, including with Steven Spielberg.

[coinbazzar1122]

Extremely Rare Half Rupee 1881 Victoria Empress British India Coin Value 20000 to 50000 indiancoins

#coincollection #gold #money #history #silver #collection #hobby #investment #antique #collector #euro #collectibles #coins #coin #currency #numismatics #numismatica #coincollecting #bullion #numismatic #tica

[rock8stone]

#Old One Rupee Coin George VI #King Emperor 1945 |#George VI King Emperor | #Coins Information Tamil https://amzn.to/3RBRSp8 

 Discover a wealth of information on coins, including the complete history of rare and expensive coins, both from India and around the world. Explore diverse categories such as Indian coins, international coins, bronze coins, metal coins, silver coins, and more. Stay updated by subscribing to our channel and hitting the bell button for notifications. Join us on a fascinating journey through the intricate world of numismatics 

Welcome to the Rock & Stone_Vlog channel for information on coins https://amzn.to/3RBRSp8 

 The year 1945 marked a crucial period in history, and the One Rupee Coin featuring George VI as the King Emperor serves as a tangible relic from that era. George VI, whose reign extended from 1936 to 1952, played a pivotal role in shaping the socio-political landscape of the time. George VI, born Albert Frederick Arthur George, ascended to the throne following the abdication of his brother, Edward VIII. His reign was characterized by global turmoil, including World War II. As the King Emperor of India, George VI's image graced various denominations of coins, symbolizing the imperial connection between Britain and its colonies. The year 1945 holds immense historical significance as it fell within the tumultuous period of World War II. Nations across the globe were grappling with the impact of the conflict, and India, as a British colony, was not immune to these changes. Understanding the historical backdrop provides a nuanced perspective on the significance of the coin minted during this time. The One Rupee Coin of 1945 is a tangible artifact that reflects the economic and political intricacies of the time. Crafted with precision, the coin features the profile of George VI, the King Emperor, showcasing the artistry and craftsmanship of the minting process. This detailed exploration of the One Rupee Coin from 1945 is part of our ongoing commitment to providing comprehensive Coins Information in Tamil. Our channel aims to bridge the gap between history, art, and numismatics, offering enthusiasts a platform to delve into the rich world of coins and currency. In conclusion, the One Rupee Coin featuring George VI as the King Emperor is a captivating artifact that encapsulates a pivotal period in history. Its design, historical context, and numismatic value make it a subject of fascination for collectors and history enthusiasts alike. As we continue to unravel the stories behind these coins, we invite you to join us on a journey through time, exploring the rich tapestry of Coins Information in Tamil. #One Rupee Coin 

#VintageMoney #GeorgeVIProfile #BritishEmpireCurrency #CoinValuation #CoinsInformationinTamil #IndianHistoryCoins #GeorgeVIReign #CoinRarity #ImperialEraCurrency #HistoricalArtifacts #GeorgeVIObverseReverse #CoinCondition #CollectorsItem #CoinMarketValue #CoinsInformationChannel #GeorgeVIKing Emperor #1945Coin #Numismatics #HistoricalSignificance #BritishIndiaCoins #KingGeorgeVICoin #CollectibleCoins #CoinDesignDetails #ImperialCoins #WorldWarIICurrency #IndianNumismatics #CoinCollecting #AntiqueCoins #RareCurrency

[onlinesikhstore]

Antique fine silver one rupee british india 1912 king george coin h25 uncleaned Antique Sterling Silver One Rupee British India 1912 King George Coin H25 Uncleaned. This coin is of one year betore the Jallianwala Bagh Incident happened in Amritsar. Please be aware that the coin had signs of usage as shown in photos and sterling silver always goes black due to ocidation but easily cleanable...haven't cleaned as it may affect the authenticity of this vintage coin. Please note Monetary value of these coins were much higher in that time in comparison to the price I have listed on. 4 bed detached house can be bought for Rs10 in period 1910-1920 in Jalandhar (Punjab) as my Great Grandfather had bought a four bed house for Rs15 in 1930ies that we still own in our village. No offers please. Weight is 11g. Authentic coin as it's in our house for nearly 98 years. For information only: This coin is one of the coins of my great Grand father's collection. Total 37 Fine (Sterling) silver coins were in collection including sterling silver coins of Sikh Empire Maharaja Ranjit Singh Ji. Please watch this space as I will list Maharaja Ranjit Singh Ji coins soon. Right now I am trying to read dates and Urdu wording of those coins but from Peepal Leaf of coins it is clear that these are Sikh coins of Maharaja Ranjit Singh's Mint. Coin as shown in the photos. Should you have any queries please do not heistate to contact us or whatsapp at Phone Whatsapp Phone Follow us on Instagram,  Facebook and Twitter #OnlineSikhStore @OnlineSikhStore Email: Email Era: George V (1910-1936) Denomination: One Rupee - India Year of Issue: 1912 Country/Region of Manufacture: India http://www-onlinesikhstore-com.myshopify.com/products/antique-fine-silver-one-rupee-british-india-1912-king-george-coin-h25-uncleaned

[indian-old-coins]

Unveiling the Rich Heritage of Indian Old Coins: A Collector's Delight

Welcome to BidCurios, your entryway to a fascinating historical trip in which we examine the appeal of antique Indian coins and the pleasure of collecting them. BidCurios provides you with an unrivalled opportunity to explore India's rich numismatic history by offering a wide range of categories, including Ancient India Coins, British India Coins, European Colonies in India Coins, Independent Kingdoms of India Coins, Indian Princely States Coins, Indian Sultanates Coins, Medieval Indian Coins, Mughal Emperors of India Coins, Republic India Coins, World Coins, and Error Coins. Together, let's go out on this numismatic quest to explore the past with these amazing artifacts.

I. Ancient India Coins - Echoes of Civilization

We go back to the early beginnings of Indian money when we look at the category of Ancient India Coins. Each coin, from the earliest punch-marked ones from the Mauryan and Indo-Greek eras to those from the Kushan, Sat vahana, and Gupta empires, represents the aesthetic and cultural riches of its epoch. Ancient Indian coins include writings and symbols that shed light on the social and economic structure of those societies.

You may immerse yourself in the intriguing history of India's ancient past thanks to BidCurios' wide selection of Ancient India Coins.

II. British India Coins - A Glimpse of Colonial Legacy

A period of colonial influence is introduced by British India Coins. These coins, which were first struck for the British East India Company and afterwards for the British Crown, have recognizable designs with effigies of British rulers and other significant images. The group comprises currencies like rupees, ana, and pie, each of which bears witness to the political and economic changes that colonial India underwent.

You may learn more about the numismatic history of the British Empire at BidCurios thanks to our wide range of British India Coins.

III. European Colonies in India Coins - Traces of Foreign Rule

The Indian Colonies of Europe The category of coins provides an overview of the numismatic legacy of the numerous European nations who founded trading posts and colonies in India. The distinctive designs on the Portuguese, Dutch, French, and Danish coins from their separate colonial lands represent the fusion of European and Indian traditions.

In order to highlight the complicated historical connections between India and these colonial powers, BidCurios aims to highlight the numismatic artifacts of European authority in India.

IV. Independent Kingdoms of India Coins - Sovereign Coinage

We examine coins produced by numerous independent princely states and kingdoms that coexisted with the areas under British authority under the category of Independent Kingdoms of India Coins. These coins display distinctive regional artistic characteristics and have inscriptions in regional tongues, which speak to the period's many cultural identities.

We at BidCurios have a collection that honors the independence and varied coinage of the princely nations in India.

V. Indian Princely States Coins - The Majesty of Royalty

Indian Princely States Coins are attractive because they capture the opulence of a bygone era's monarchy. Individual princely nations that were ruled by the British Crown created these coins. Each princely state had its own distinctive currency that reflected the history and culture of the area.

The collection of Indian Princely States Coins that BidCurios offers enables collectors to experience the majesty and aesthetic delicacy of princely coinage.

VI. Indian Sultanates Coins - Remnants of Medieval India

The Indian Sultanates Coins category takes us back to the Middle Ages, when distinct sultanates dominated various parts of India. These sultanates' currency provides evidence of the splendor and wealth of their reigns.

The collection that BidCurios is offering evokes the spirit of medieval India with its interesting and varied coins.

VII. Medieval Indian Coins - Tracing India's Historical Timeline

The category of Medieval Indian Coins includes coins from all of the dynasties and historical periods that helped to shape medieval India. Each coin, from the Cholas and Chalukyas to the Delhi Sultanate, depicts the political climate and cultural variety that were prevalent at the time.

Through a carefully chosen collection of coins, BidCurios provides a window into the historical fabric of medieval India.

VIII. Mughal Emperors of India Coins - Artistic and Cultural Magnificence

Indian Mughal emperors In the development of Indian currency, coins have played a crucial role. Under the Mughal emperors' patronage, coins were minted that displayed the glory of the Mughal Empire via elaborate writing and artistic depictions.

A collection honoring the creative and cultural history of the Mughal Empire is proudly offered by BidCurios.

IX. Republic India Coins - Numismatic Evolution

A new era in Indian numismatics is represented by Republic India Coins. These coins, which have development and aspirational motifs on them, have been produced since the first ones after India gained its freedom.

We provide a wide variety of Republic India Coins at BidCurios that trace the development of the country's money.

X. World Coins - Global Treasures

In addition to Indian coins, BidCurios also offers you a variety of World Coins from many regions and historical periods. These coins from many nations and civilizations provide a fascinating window into the numismatic history of the planet.

XI. Error Coins - Unique and Rare Finds

Despite being accidental, error coins have a high value to collectors. In order to provide a sense of interest to any collection, BidCurios takes great satisfaction in offering a variety of these uncommon and unusual treasures.

Conclusion

In your search for ancient Indian coins and more, BidCurios is your dependable ally. We encourage you to go on a numismatic adventure unlike any other with our broad range of categories, each of which offers a treasure trove of historical relevance and creative excellence. Visit www.bidcurios.com to explore the heritage of Indian antique coins, reconnect with history, and rediscover the past. Your collecting experience will be very enjoyable thanks to our staff of knowledgeable professionals and passionate collectors. Join BidCurios today to begin or grow your collection, and explore the fascinating world of numismatics!

Read our Full article: Indian Old Coins

[antiquecoins]

Victoria coin of British India  

Queen Victoria coins refer to the various coins that were issued during the reign of Queen Victoria, who was the Queen of the United Kingdom. Queen Victoria's reign saw significant changes in currency and coinage, reflecting the advancements of the time. Victoria coins hold historical significance and are cherished by collectors and enthusiasts for their captivating beauty and the reflection of the era they represent.

We have a huge and attractive collection of Victoria coins like Queen Victoria Silver Half Rupees, Calcutta Mint, Gold One Mohur Victoria Queen, Rare Calcutta Mint Silver One Rupee, Bombay Mint Silver Half Rupee of Victoria, and many more coin collections. Would you be interested in acquiring Queen Victoria coins, we are Gladly Inviting you to India's Premium & Trusted online platform to Buy and Sell Stamps, Old Coins, Banknotes, Medals, and many more Antique and Ancient collectibles.

Visit our website: www.novelemporium.com Call Us: 78294 10063 / 8867029800

[oldcoinkendra]

The History of Currency: A Collection of Vintage Coins and Notes

Old coins and notes hold a special place in the hearts of collectors and enthusiasts. They are not just a piece of history but also a symbol of cultural and monetary significance. In India, there are several old coins and notes that are highly valued by collectors and investors alike. Here is a list of the most valuable old coins and notes in India:

The Karshapana: This is a type of ancient coin that was used in ancient India during the Maurya period (321-185 BCE). It is made of silver and is believed to have been used as a currency in ancient India. The Karshapana is highly valued by collectors due to its rarity and historical significance.

The Fanam: The Fanam is a small gold coin that was used in South India during the medieval period. It is believed to have been used as a currency in the courts of the South Indian kings. The Fanam is highly valued by collectors due to its rarity and historical significance.

The Mohur: The Mohur is a gold coin that was used in India during the Mughal period. It is believed to have been used as a currency in the courts of the Mughal emperors. The Mohur is highly valued by collectors due to its rarity and historical significance.

The Rupee: The Rupee is a type of currency that has been used in India for centuries. It is believed to have originated in ancient India and has been in use in various forms throughout history. The Rupee is highly valued by collectors due to its rarity and historical significance.

The Anna: The Anna was a type of currency used in India during the British Raj period. It was made of copper and was used as a unit of currency in India until the introduction of the Decimal system in 1957. The Anna is highly valued by collectors due to its rarity and historical significance.

In conclusion, old coins and notes hold a special place in the history and culture of India. They are not only a symbol of monetary value but also a representation of the cultural and historical significance of the country. If you are an avid collector of old coins and notes, then these are some of the most valuable pieces that you should consider adding to your collection.

India has a rich history of coinage and currency, dating back to ancient times. Over the centuries, various dynasties and empires have issued coins and notes with unique designs, symbols, and inscriptions. Some of these old coins and notes have become quite valuable due to their rarity, historical significance, and condition. In this blog post, we'll take a look at some of the most valuable old coins  buyers  and notes in India.

The Gupta Empire Gold Coins: The Gupta Empire, which ruled India from the 4th to the 6th century AD, minted gold coins that are now considered some of the most valuable old coins in India. These coins feature images of kings and gods, and are known for their exquisite craftsmanship and high gold content. Some of these coins have been sold at auction for hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Mughal Empire Silver Rupee: The Mughal Empire, which ruled India from the 16th to the 19th century, issued a variety of silver coins, including the rupee. Some of these rupees are quite valuable, particularly those minted during the reigns of the Mughal emperors Akbar, Jahangir, and Shah Jahan. These coins feature intricate designs and calligraphy, and are highly sought after by collectors.

East India Company Coins: The East India Company, a British trading company, established a monopoly on trade with India in the 18th century, and issued its own coins. These coins, which include gold and silver, feature the company's symbol, a crowned shield with the letters EIC, and are considered quite valuable.

The King George V Silver Coins: The British India King George V Silver coins were minted from 1911 to 1936 and are still much sought after by collectors. These coins were minted in denominations of 1/4, 1/2 and 1 Rupee and feature the King George V profile on the obverse and the denomination value on the reverse. This coin is a representation of the era of British Raj in India, which makes it much valuable

Princely State Coins: India was divided into many princely states during the British Raj, each with its own ruler and coinage. Some of these coins, especially those from the larger and more powerful states, are quite valuable. They are known for their intricate designs and regional characteristics, making them a treasure trove for collectors.

Old Indian banknotes: Some old banknotes of India which were issued prior to independence are valuable as well. These notes feature intricate designs, patterns and inscriptions, and may be considered quite valuable, particularly those in high denominations or rare serial numbers. Some of these banknotes were issued as low as 1 Rupee denomination.

It's worth noting that old coins and notes are generally valued based on a variety of factors, including rarity, historical significance, condition, and demand from collectors. If you're interested in collecting old coins and notes, it's important to do your research and consult with experts to determine the true value of your collection.

In the end, it is important to note that the mentioned list is not exhaustive and there are many more valuable old coins and notes that exist in India and this field is a vast and intriguing one, requiring a lot of research and patience. It is always a good idea to consult with experts and professionals if you are looking to get into the field of old coin and note collecting.

[novelemporiumonline]

Indian Currency Collections

[novelemporiumindia]

Old Indian coins hold a significant historical and cultural value, representing the rich heritage of India. Indian old coins have been used as a medium of exchange for centuries, witnessing the evolution of Indian civilization. The earliest known coins in India were issued during the Mauryan Empire Ancient India Coins were made of silver and featured various symbols and inscriptions. Visit Novel Emporium to buy your favourite Old British Indian Coins

[astrosblogs]

India Remembering Cultural Heroes With Pride: PM Modi At 400th Birth Anniversary Of Lachit Barphukan

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday said that India is filled with a sense of pride in its heritage and has left behind the colonial mindset. “Leaving behind the colonial mindset, the nation is filled with a sense of pride in our heritage. Today, India isn’t only celebrating its cultural diversity but also proudly remembering historical heroes of its culture,” PM Modi said.

In his address during the 400th birth anniversary celebration of Lachit Barphukan, PM Modi also said that great personalities like Lachit Barphukan and immortal offsprings of Bharat Maa are our constant inspirations for the fulfilment of the resolutions of this Amrit Kaal.

It has been the constant endeavour of the Prime Minister to honour the unsung heroes in a befitting manner and line with this, the country is celebrating 2022 as the 400th birth anniversary year of Barphukan, the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) said in a statement. Barphukan (November 24, 1622-April 25, 1672) was the famous General of the Royal Army of the Ahom Kingdom of Assam who defeated the Mughals and successfully halted their ever-expanding ambitions under Aurangzeb.

Barphukan inspired the Assamese soldiers in the Battle of Saraighat fought in 1671, and delivered a crushing and humiliating defeat on the Mughals, the statement said. The heroic fight of Barphukan and his army remains one of the most inspiring military feats of resistance in the history of our country, it said.

In the recent past, the prime minister has attended several programmes on unsung heroes. In November, Modi attended a public programme ‘Mangarh Dham ki Gaurav Gatha’ and paid homage to Bhil freedom fighter Govind Guru.

In the same month, he also unveiled the 108-foot-long bronze statue of Sri Nadaprabhu Kempegowda in Bengaluru which commemorates the contribution of Kempegowda, the founder of the city.

In July, Modi launched the year-long 125th birth anniversary celebration of legendary freedom fighter Alluri Sitarama Raju in Bhimavaram, Andhra Pradesh, While in June 2022, the PM inaugurated ‘Kranti Gatha’, a newly created Gallery of Indian Revolutionaries inside the underground British-era bunker at Raj Bhavan Mumbai, and in November last year, the PM inaugurated a Birsa Minda memorial in Ranchi.

Ten tribal freedom fighter museums, cherishing the memories of tribal freedom fighters from various states and regions, are also being constructed across the country.

In February last year, the prime minister laid the foundation stone of the Maharaja Suheldev Memorial in Bahraich, Uttar Pradesh. In February 2019, Modi laid the foundation stone of ‘Battles of Panipat Museum’, Panipat to honour the heroes of the various battles of Panipat. In 2015, he issued commemorative coin of a hundred rupees and a circulation coin of five rupees on Rani Gaidinliu.

[coinstree]

1944 Quarter Rupee British India Coin George VI Silver Bombay Mint

[vox-anglosphere]

King George VI on the last Indian coin minted during British rule

[coinbazzar1122]

1 Rupee 1922 Rare Coin Collection British India Coinage #silvercollector #goldbullion #silverdegenerates #silvereagle #coinscollection #stackingsilver #silvercommunity #goldcollection #finesilver #numismatik #stackinggold #goldfun #numismatique #coinage #money #oldcoinscollection #lootstackers #coincollections #rarecoin #m #collection #collector #pcgs #coinsofinstagram #ngc #hobby #coincollectorsofinstagram #uscoins #indiancoins #silverdollar