*robbery rage* *Hamid Mir* * We had heard a lot of stories about the amazing corruption of politicians. Yesterday afternoon we had the opportunity to hear the corruption stories of a man who, who, who, who, who, for many years, years, years, years, was both a wonder and anathema to many politicians. This person's name was Faiz Hameed. *I thought that I knew a lot about the person, person, person, person, but yesterday I met three such personalities at a friend's place, and after listening to their conversation, I felt that Faiz Hameed is not the head of any intelligence agency but of an underworld gang from 2019 to 2021. were* *After hearing the stories of Faiz Hameed's looting, I had to admit that there are other places beyond the stars and there are many more tests to trace Faiz's corruption.* * A businessman present in this gathering did not say anything that was heard, but he was telling his own bait. In 2021, a false case was made against hi...
👈 * At the point when Sher Shah Suri presented the rupee coin with Kalma Tayyaba *
Before Sher Shah Suri there was no proper cash in India (Public Space)
In 1540, Farid Khan, otherwise called Sher Shah Suri, crushed Nasiruddin Muhammad Humayun, the second leader of the Mughal Domain, and rose the high position of Delhi. Also, begin carrying out authoritative changes.
While running the undertakings of the public authority, Sher Shah Suri came to realize that the ongoing cash arrangement of the nation is experiencing imperfections because of which there are hardships in exchange and exchanges, so he requested the applicable individuals to mint new coins. .
In the year 1542, when a silver coin weighing 11.4 grams (one tola) was introduced to Sher Shah, in the wake of taking a gander at the two sides, he said, 'This is rupee.' implies crude silver. In any case, there was no uniform coin utilized wherever in India.
Sher Shah Suri resuscitated this old word and gave the silver coin a name quite a while back that is presently the name of cash in India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Indonesia, Maldives, Mauritius and Seychelles.
On the sets of Sher Shah Suri, notwithstanding 'Rupee', gold and copper coins called 'Mahr' and 'Pisa' were stamped in different regions of India, which worked with exchange and exchanges and supported the economy. Another heading was found.
Alongside the presentation of a standard money framework, Sher Shah Suri restricted blended metal taka coins. These Taka coins were most likely presented by Ruler Muhammad Container Tughluq of Delhi in 1329 Promotion.
Indian monetary antiquarian Sashi Shiv Ramakrishna writes in his article named 'Stories of the Rupee': 'The rupee was presented as a standard cash in 1542 by the Pashtun Ruler Sher Shah Suri. The rupee had a particular quantitative significance, it was a silver coin weighing 11.4 grams.
The worth of the rupee still up in the air as per its weight and virtue.
The rupee coins presented by Sher Shah Suri were gone on with minor changes by the Mughal Realm and the East India Organization, and these coins structure the premise of the monetary forms of eight nations, including India and Pakistan.
Dost Muhammad Khan writes in one of his web journals named 'Coins' story and our precepts': 'The one rupee coin that is available for use today has gone through many stages and arrived at this point. The primary rupee coin was given by Sher Shah Suri somewhere in the range of 1540 and 1545 during his rule. The heaviness of this silver coin was around 11 and a half grams.
Aside from this, Sher Shah Suri likewise gave gold coins called 'Mahr' and printed copper coins called 'Pisa'. Mughal Ruler Akbar additionally embraced Sher Shah Suri's money related framework toward the start of his rule, under which one (gold) mahar was worth nine (silver) rupees and one (silver) rupee (copper). There were 40 paisas which were called 'Daam' in Akbar's time.'
Indian antiquarian Dr. RP Tripathi in his book 'Rise and Fall of the Mughal Domain' specifies the cash: 'Sher Shah raised the worth of the country's money which had fallen extraordinarily during the late Turkish and Afghan rule. Standard coins of fine gold, silver and copper were acquainted with supplant old, sub-par and blended metal coins.
'Sher Shah's silver rupee was solid to the point that it was viewed as the norm for a long time. Aside from the coins of various parts of the rupee, copper coins were additionally printed which were called dams and there were likewise coins of half, quarter, eighth and sixteenth pieces of the rupee.
Famous Indian antiquarian Ishwari Prasad writes in his book 'A Short History of Muslim Rule in India': 'It was Sher Shah Suri who canceled the middle age money related framework and presented the silver rupee coin. The heaviness of this rupee used to associate with 11 and a half grams.
Kalma Tayyaba and the names of the Rashidun Caliphs engraved
The rupee coins presented by Sher Shah Suri have been shown off in the exhibition halls of the national banks of India and Pakistan, the Hold Bank of India and the State Bank of Pakistan.
On one side of these silver coins, the words Kalma Tayyaba and the names of the Caliphs are engraved on the edges, and on the opposite side, the name of the ruler is engraved in Arabic content in the center part and in Devanagari on the edges.
A photo of Sher Shah Suri's rupee coin on the site of the State Bank of Pakistan Historical center is inscribed: 'Sher Shah's silver coin, called the rupee, weighed 178 grains (around 11.5 grams). wasOn one side of the silver coin of Sher Shah is the word and the names of the Rashidun Caliphs, and on the opposite side "Khaldullah Malika" (interpretation: May God proceed with his rule), the name and date of the mint and the Arabic and The ruler's name was engraved in Devanagari.'
In his book 'Sher Shah - - - A Basic Report In light of Unique Sources', Kalkaranjan Kanungo composes: 'Engravings are tracked down on the coins of Sher Shah in two dialects (Arabic and Devanagri). The ruler's name is written in the two dialects. The engraving of the names of the four caliphs Hazrat Abu Bakr, Hazrat Umar, Hazrat Ali and Hazrat Usman on the coins shows that Sher Shah was a sincere Sunni Muslim.
The roundabout coins stamped in Sharifabad have the name of Hazrat Abu Bakr above, Hazrat Usman beneath, Hazrat Umar on the right and Hazrat Ali on the left.
In his second book 'Sher Shah and His Times', Kalkaranjan Regulation composes: 'Sher Khan was the first and endure to have the qualification of giving coins bearing his name in Arabic and Hindi (Devanagari). He got his name "Sri Sir Sahi" engraved on the coin.
Munshi Syed Ahmad Murtaza writes in his ordered book 'Sulat Sher Shahi' that the coin gave by Sher Shah Suri in his name is likewise a substantial evidence of his fair-mindedness.
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