The Naga dynasties of the Gangetic plain remain among the least systematically documented issuing authorities in early Indian numismatics, and the Narwar branch — ruling from the fortress town then known as Nalapura — is no exception. Copper fractions at this weight class were the workhorse of local bazaar exchange, unlikely to travel far and rarely preserved in hoards dominated by silver.
The Naga dynasties of the Gangetic plain remain among the least systematically documented issuing authorities in early Indian numismatics, and the Narwar branch — ruling from the fortress town then known as Nalapura — is no exception. Copper fractions at this weight class were the workhorse of local bazaar exchange, unlikely to travel far and rarely preserved in hoards dominated by silver.