Jital - Khusrau Malik Lahore mint

正面描述	Highly stylised representation of a recumbent bull facing left, rendered in a geometric, almost abstract manner characteristic of late Ghaznavid coinage. The bull's body is delineated by bold, angular lines within the coin's field. Above the bull appears the Brahmi or Sharada legend 'sri sama' in a geometric arrangement. The overall design reflects the synthesis of pre-Islamic Indian iconographic traditions with Islamic coinage practices typical of the Ghaznavid rulers of Lahore.
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背面描述	登录以查看详情
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背面铭文	登录以查看详情
边缘	Plain
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附加信息	Khusrau Malik was the last Ghaznavid sultan, holding a drastically reduced domain centered on Lahore after the dynasty had been stripped of its Afghan heartland by the Ghurids. These jitals were struck during a period of steady political strangulation — the Ghurids took Ghazni itself in 1150, leaving Lahore as the sole remaining mint of any consequence. In 1186, Mu'izz ad-Din Muhammad of Ghor finally took Lahore, capturing Khusrau Malik and ending the dynasty entirely. He died in Ghurid captivity.

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