Login Sign up

India-Princely States - Baroda Coins

The monetary history of the Princely States of India is fascinating and complex, reflecting the diversity and autonomy of these semi-independent territories during the period of the British Raj. Until the mid-20th century, many of these states issued their own coins, creating a rich numismatic tapestry that attracts collectors and historians alike.

Monetary Diversity in the Princely States

Prior to the monetary unification of India in 1835, there was a wide variety of coins in circulation. Each princely state had the right to mint its own coinage, resulting in a wide range of designs, denominations and metals used. Some states, such as Hyderabad, maintained their own coins until after India's independence in 1947. The silver rupee was common in many states, but coins of gold, copper and other metals were also used.

Transition and numismatic legacy

The integration of the Princely States into independent India marked the end of most of these local coinages. However, the legacy of this period persists in the world of numismatics. Princely States coins are now highly valued collector's items, offering a unique window into the history and culture of these regions. Some of the most sought-after coins include those of the State of Jammu and Kashmir, known for their intricate designs, and Travancore gold mohurs, prized for their purity and rarity.

If you are a passionate collector, this catalog offers the possibility to create your own personal collection. You can add your coins and generate a free PDF catalog from a complete database and our management tools. In addition, once registered, you will have the opportunity to exchange coins with other collectors around the world easily and free of charge.

📢 India-Princely States is a country that does not exist today. It is now part of the India coins.

Ancient coins of India-Princely States

To facilitate their classification, we have decided to organise the coins according to their historical period, you can consult the coins by historical numismatic categories of India-Princely States.

Bhopal Bikaner Bahawalpur Baroda Gwalior Hyderabad Indore Jaipur Jodhpur Junagadh Kutch Mewar Nawanagar Pudukkottai Ratlam Tonk Travancore

The most valuable coins

The most valuable India-Princely States - Baroda coins and sought after by collectors according to Foronum statistics are the following:

Loading...

The valuation of these coins has been achieved through a meticulous algorithm that considers the current market, taking into account aspects such as material, weight, diameter, edge, year of mintage, mint of manufacture and the number of coins produced. Coins with limited mintages and in good condition are usually among the most valuable.

Swapping available Note the coins labelled with this message, it means that there are collectors who have that coin and are willing to make a swap. Visit their collection from their personal page.

Coin Catalog

1 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21906 KM#2y
Year: 1858
Period: Baroda
Weight: 8,54 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 19,00 mm
Edge:

1/2 rupee (Baroda)

FO#21922 KM#4y
Year: 1851-1866
Period: Baroda
Weight: 5,63 g
Composition: Silver
Diameter: 16,78 mm
Edge: Smooth

1/2 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21900 KM#6y
Year: 1859-1861
Period: Baroda
Weight: 3,40 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 22,00 mm
Edge:

1 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21905 KM#7y
Year: 1856
Period: Baroda
Weight: 6,95 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,88 mm
Edge:

1 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21907 KM#7.7y
Year: 1858-1861
Period: Baroda
Weight: 6,98 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 21,00 mm
Edge:

1 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21908 KM#7.8y
Year: 1865-1869
Period: Baroda
Weight: 7,75 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 19,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1/2 rupee ( Baroda)

FO#21924 KM#11y
Year: 1858
Period: Baroda
Weight: 5,80 g
Composition: Silver
Diameter: 16,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 rupee (Baroda)

FO#21929 KM#12y
Year: 1858
Period: Baroda
Weight: 10,96 g
Composition: Silver
Diameter: 20,60 mm
Edge:

1 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21901 KM#15y
Year: 1870
Period: Baroda
Weight: 3,70 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 15,00 mm
Edge:

1 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21909 KM#16y
Year: 1870
Period: Baroda
Weight: 7,63 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,50 mm
Edge: Smooth

2 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21913 KM#17y
Year: 1871-1873
Period: Baroda
Weight: 16,10 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter:
Edge:

1/2 rupee ( Baroda)

FO#21925 KM#20y
Year: 1870
Period: Baroda
Weight: 5,80 g
Composition: Silver
Diameter: 17,20 mm
Edge:

1 rupee (Baroda)

FO#21930 KM#21y
Year: 1870
Period: Baroda
Weight: 11,50 g
Composition: Silver
Diameter: 19,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21912 KM#23C
Year: 1894-1896
Period: Baroda
Weight: 7,50 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 20,00 mm
Edge:

1/2 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21902 KM#23y
Year: 1937-1948
Period: Baroda
Weight: 7,80 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 19,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21911 KM#24a
Year: 1892
Period: Baroda
Weight: 8,00 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 22,00 mm
Edge:

2 paisa (Baroda)

FO#21915 KM#24b
Year: 1949
Period: Baroda
Weight: 17,00 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 25,00 mm
Edge:

2 annas (Baroda)

FO#21916 KM#26y
Year: 1877
Period: Baroda
Weight: 1,40 g
Composition: Copper
Diameter: 10,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

4 annas (Baroda)

FO#21919 KM#27y
Year: 1875-1882
Period: Baroda
Weight: 2,80 g
Composition: Silver
Diameter: 12,00 mm
Edge: Smooth

1/2 rupee ( Baroda)

FO#21926 KM#28y
Year: 1875
Period: Baroda
Weight: 5,80 g
Composition: Silver
Diameter: 15,00 mm
Edge:

Other resources to find coins and banknotes of India-Princely States

Can't find what you are looking for? Take a look at our coin finder and speed up your searches within the collections of all collectors, or if you prefer you can search directly in the list of coin collectors and access their profile to see their collections.