Lot No : 56
Auction No : 7
Karkotakas of Kashmir, Pratapaditya(500AD), Gold Dinar, 7.40grms, Obv: Seated Goddess with nigari legend Sri Pratapaditya, Rev: A standing king, Extra Fine+, Very Scarce. The Karkotaka dynasty ruled Kashmir from the 7th to 9th century CE, with Pratapaditya as one of its later rulers. Though less renowned than Lalitaditya, he maintained regional stability. The dynasty supported Shaivism, Buddhism, and temple architecture, leaving a lasting cultural legacy before being succeeded by the Utpala dynasty
16000
Lot No : 57
Auction No : 7
Paramaras of Vidharbha, Jagadeva (1200AD), Gold Pagoda, 3.70 grms, Uniface, Obverse: 4 punches, 1) A temple showing human figure/ Some claim Lord Shiva, 2) Two Geometrical Symbol similar to the letter "D" but represents Shri, 3) Shri Jaga Deva in Nagari, An Extraordinary Specimen with all four punches clearly visible, Rare Jagadeva, a ruler of the Paramaras of Vidarbha in the 11th–12th centuries, is known from inscriptions highlighting his military victories and religious donations. Though less powerful than the Malwa Paramaras, he maintained regional control and was celebrated for valor and patronage of temples and Brahmins.
41000
Lot No : 58
Auction No : 7
Chalukyas of Kalyana, Jayasimha II Jagadekamalla (c. 1015-1043AD), Gold Pagoda, 3.50grms, Obverse: Nine main symbols, 1. Four punches of Lion with raised Paw, 2. Two Punches Kannada Shri, 3. Two punches Kannada legend Ja ga de ka, 4. Main center punch of Hanuman with a long tail which comes in front of his face and reaches knees, Extra Fine+, Very Rare Jayasimha II was a capable and resilient ruler who faced formidable adversaries from both the north and south. He defended his realm against the Cholas of Tanjore and the Paramaras, securing a notable victory around 1028 CE at the Battle of the Godavari River, where he repelled a powerful coalition led by Rajendra Chola, Bhoja of Malwa, and Gangeyadeva of the Kalachuris. His reign marked a cultural renaissance, particularly in Kannada literature. He supported scholars like Durgasimha and Chavundaraya II, while Jain scholar Vadiraja contributed important Sanskrit works. His queen, Suggaladevi, followed the saint-poet Devara Dasimayya, reflecting deep spiritual engagement.
46000
Lot No : 59
Auction No : 7
Western Gangas, Gaja Hana, Gajapati Gold Pagoda, 3.80 grms, Obverse: An elephant facing right, chewing on sugarcane, adorned with royal jewelry around its neck, with a flower positioned behind its back and nestled between its legs, Reverse: A floral design showcasing each flower distinctly and intricately detailed. "There is a division of opinion among experts regarding these coins—some deem them to be forgeries, whereas others attribute them to the Ganga period, proposing that the king may have commissioned local jewellers for their minting." Extra Fine, Deep Strike, Rare