This coin where circulated from 1984 to 1990. Coin collectors can give you the high value for these rare 50 paise coins but it is only possible if you got any rare coin. This coin was quite common in the 90s era. From a 50 paise coins you can buy a coffee, tea or a samosa. In current time 50 paise coins have been vanish from the market. You will not get any single thing from this 50 paise coin even a beggar will not accept these coins. But if you got a rare coin which has a value then still get a high value for this type of coins so let’s talk about the design of the score in first and then we’ll talk about the value. At the front side of the coin you can see some beautiful design. 50 paise written in Hindi and English. At the back side of the coin you can see Ashok stamb and Satyamev Jayate written on it and also you can see Bharat and India written on its back. This coin was made of Copper and Nickel and is called have a weight of 5 grams. This coin was minted in Bombay Calcutta and Noida mint.
Obverse
Indian Old Coins
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- The Buffalo or Indian Head Nickel coins were minted from 1913 to 1938 and in good quantity. The Buffalo nickel would enjoy a good run, but would eventually be replaced by the United States current nickel, the Jefferson Nickel. These coins like the other nickels are 75% copper and contain 25% nickel.
Lettering:
भारत INDIA
सत्यमेव जयते
Reverse
पैसे 50 PAISE
1985
Indian 5 Rupee Old and Rare Coins. Antique Old Coins. East India Company Coins Value 1818. Aluminum Old Indian Currency 5 Paise. Bronze 1616 Indian Old Coin. 1937 PCGS MS 65 Kutch 2.5 Kori Britain India Silver 1/2 Rupee Coin (20061403C) $1-B Proof India 1/2 Rupee (Half Rupee Coin) - PCGS PR66 (PF66) - Rare in PR66.
Now let’s talk about the value of these coins which can give you the highest value. The first coin comes in the list use 1989 coin which was minted in Hyderabad mint. This coin has a value of 1500 to 2000 rupees in UNC condition.
Next coin comes in the list is a 1988 coin which was minted in Noida mint. Is Noida main coin have a value of 6000 rupees in UNC condition.
Next coin you are talking is a Bombay Mint coin which was minted in 1986 this coin have a value of 6000 to 7000 Rupees in UNC condition.
So these were the most expensive coin of 50 piece. Home this article was informative for you please share your feedback in the comment box.
Features
| Country | India |
|---|---|
| Type | Common coin |
| Years | 1984-1990 |
| Value | 50 Paise (0.5 INR) |
| Metal | Copper-nickel |
| Weight | 5.09 g |
| Diameter | 24 mm |
| Thickness | 1.5 mm |
| Shape | Round |
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The 7 most expensive coins of India
- December 26, 2020
Indian coins are becoming increasingly popular among collectors which is causing their prices to increase. Coin prices are a function of rarity and quality of the coin. Given below are the 7 priciest coins of India.
1. Jahangir 'Wine Cup' Gold Mohur ( USD 220,000 )
Jahangir was the son of Akbar by his Rajput queen, Princess Jodhabai of Amber. The Jahangir Mohur is a lovely illustration of his love for wine ! It portrays Jahangir seated cross-legged on the throne proudly holding a wine goblet in his hand !On the one hand, it shows Jahangir's love for wine and on the other hand it also perhaps portrays his disregard for Islamic tenets which specifically forbid drink and wine !
2. Jahangir 'Zodiac' Gold Mohur ( USD 150,000 )
Jahangir used to love experimenting with his coins and put a great deal of thought into them. In his memoirs, Jahangir wrote: 'Previously to this, …on the reverse of the coin the name of the mint and the year of the reign would be stamped….it entered my mind that in place of the month they should substitute the figure of the constellation of that month...' It must have been quite fashionable during those times to own these coins. The gold zodiac mohurs of Jahangir are extremely rare.
3. Akbar 'Ram-Siya' silver half Rupee coin (USD 140,000)
India Coins Worth
This coin type with the 'Ram-Siya' legend is the only known type of Akbar to feature human figures. Akbar greatly expanded the Mughal Empire to include Afghanistan, Pakistan, northern India and Bangladesh. More importantly, he followed policies of reconciliation between Hindus and Muslims. When he died at the age of sixty-three, he bequeathed to the future his ideal of a unified country of diverse religions and cultures. It is for this reason that historians regard Akbar as one of the greatest rulers of India. Akbar built the city of Fatehpur Sikri to celebrate the birth of his son, Salim.
Within the city, he built the Ibadat Khana as a religious debating house. He encouraged Hindus, Muslims, Roman Catholics, Zoroastrians, Jains and even atheists to participate. Disillusioned by the constant bickering among religious scholars of different faiths, Akbar even attempted to found his own amalgamated religion called Din-i-ilahi. This religion brought together whatever Akbar found worthwhile in all the major religious faiths. However, he did not compel anyone to adopt this religion. Akbar exemplified India’s great tradition of religious assimilation.
4. Nur Jahan Gold Mohur with Jahangir ( USD 90,000 )
Nur Jahan became the 20th wife of Jahangir in the year 1615. Jahangir was lackadaisical in matters of governance and was dependent on drink. This gave Nur Jahan considerable license to run the Mughal Empire. She became the most powerful person in the Mughal Empire and even minted coins with her name. The coin legends read as follows :
Obverse: ‘nam e nur jahan badshah begum zar sanah 1034 / 19‘ (‚when the name of Nurjahan, the badshah Begum was inscribed on it….’) Reverse: ‘ze hukm shah jahangir yaft shud zewar zarb surat’ (‘…by the order of Jahangir, then gold attained a hundred beauties’)
5. Kanishka Buddha coin ( USD 125,000 )
Kanishka was the greatest and most well-known Kushan king. His realm extended from southern Uzbekistan to Pakistan and much of north India. Kanishka’s fame also stems from his efforts to promote the Buddhist faith. He is known to have convened the fourth Buddhist Council in Kashmir during his reign. The ‘Buddha ‘coins of Kanishka are among the earliest representations of Buddha in a human form and are extremely rare to come by.
Rare Indian Coins Value
6. Krishna Deva Raya 'Kanakabhishekam' Gold Double Pagoda ( USD 60,000 )
The Vijayanagara Empire reached its peak under the rule of Krishna Deva Raya (1509-1526 CE). He was a great administrator and military strategist and a devout Hindu. His favourite deity was Lord Venkateswara in the Tirumala Temple to whom he made numerous offerings of objects of priceless value, ranging from diamond studded crowns to golden swords. Additionally, he is known to have commissioned the making of statues of himself and his two wives at the temple complex. These statues are still visible at the temple exit. Temple inscriptions mention seven visits by Krishna Deva Raya to Tirupati. During his fourth visit in 1514, Krishna Deva Raya performed a ‘Kanakabhishekam‘ (showering of gold coins) for the Lord with 30,000 gold coins !
7. Shivaji's 'coronation' Gold Hon ( USD 50,000 )
Shivaji was crowned king of the Marathas in a lavish ceremony at Raigad on 6th June 1674. Pandit Gaga Bhatt officiated, holding a gold vessel filled with the sacred waters of the Indus, Ganga, Yamuna, Godavari, Krishna and Kaveri over Shivaji's head and chanted the coronation mantras. After the ablution, Shivaji bowed before his mother, Jijabai and touched her feet. Nearly fifty thousand people gathered at Raigad for the ceremonies. Shivaji was bestowed with the sacred thread, was bathed in an abhisheka and entitled Chhatrapati ('paramount sovereign'). What Shivaji's kingdom lacked in size (it made up only about 4% of India), it made up in style and ceremony ! It is said that as part of the coronation rituals, Shivaji was lustrated by his ministers with hundreds of Hons (gold coins) which were poured the over his body as he sat on his throne !
The list compiled above is based on auction and publicly available data. It does not include private sales data and also omits information on those coins that are known to be unique/extremely rare but where no prices have been set at auction/public sales.