1 Pagoda - Alamgir II Imtiyazgarh

Alamgir II was a ruler in name only — installed by the wazir Imad ul-Mulk in 1754 and murdered by the same man five years later, he exercised virtually no independent authority during his entire reign. The Imtiyazgarh mint, operating under Mughal nominal sovereignty in the Deccan, was one of several regional facilities continuing to strike pagodas in the emperor's name despite the near-total collapse of central imperial control following Nadir Shah's 1739 sack of Delhi.

The pagoda denomination itself was a southern concession — a unit the Mughals adopted to facilitate commerce in territories where indigenous monetary traditions resisted northern coinage formats.