eBulletin for Coins, Culture, History and Archaeology of South Asia 

No. 4, May 2005                            ISSN 0973-1962

Reesha Books International                 www.reeshabooks.com


---------------------------------
Message from the Editors
---------------------------------­­­

Welcome to the Reesha Books International’s monthly eBulletin for Coins, Culture, History and Archaeology of South Asia covering all the latest discoveries, news, views, books, events, happenings and humour in the fields of History, Culture, Coins and Archaeology. 

 

We are delighted to inform you that the ICS Newsletter is now registered with the International Centre of ISSN at Paris; and ISSN 0973-1938 has been allotted to the ICS Newsletter. Similarly, the eBulletin for Coins, Culture, History and Archaeology of South Asia has also been assigned the ISSN 0973-1962. ISSN (International Standard Serial Number) is a worldwide identification code used by libraries, suppliers, publishers, information services, bar coding systems, union catalogues, subscription agents, researchers, information scientists, newsagents, etc. for citation and retrieval purposes. The benefits include international publicity and recognition of the Newsletter and eBulletin by automatic inclusion in the International Serials Directories. With this major development, the ICS Newsletter and the eBulletin for Coins, Culture, History and Archaeology of South Asia are now internationally recognized with all the libraries of the world. From next issue onwards you will find the new ISSN printed on the ICS Newsletter along with the Bar Code on back cover page for quick scanning by machines.

 

This month, too we have a number of interesting features for you. So read on…

 

Features of the Month are:

1.     Research Data Supply Service

2.     New Discoveries

3.     New Publications

4.     Diary of Events

5.     Info, Please…

6.     Openings in History, Culture & Archaeology

7.     Story of the Month!  

8.     I've Learned that ..

9.     Think it Over…

10.  Humor in Place Name Reforms … 

11.  Did you Know?

12.  Beware of … Sugarcane Juice

13.  Quotes on Money

Our Regular Items

You are Invited …

Recommend this eBulletin!

Become a Charter Member

Our Chain of Retail Outlets

Editors

---------------------------------

PS: To read earlier issues of eBulletin in html format, log on to www.reeshabooks.com and click on Earlier eBulletins.

 

 

 


  1. Research Data Supply Service

Research Data Supply Service (RDSS) is an innovative personalized information service provided by Reesha Books to the academic community by supplying copies of articles from Indian and foreign journals/books at nominal charges to recover our operating cost.

The Reesha Books has a huge library of over 2000 books and journals on Indian Numismatics and history. Moreover, it has a gigantic collection of hundreds of articles published in last 150 years on Indian numismatics. So the next time when you are stuck up for an obscure reference, think of Reesha and you will find your reference at your door steps. Cheers…

RDSS

Charges* 

From books and journals available in Reesha Library

Rs. 60/- for first 10 pages or part  thereof of a single reference + Rs. 5/- per additional page

From other sources within India

Rs. 70/- for first 10 pages or part thereof of a single reference + Rs. 7/- per additional page

For M. A. & Ph. D. Students

(no need to give any proof of identity)

Rs. 4/- per page

* Shipping & Handling extra. For shipping and payment options, please go through the modes of Payment at http://www.reeshabooks.com/payment.htm

Contact Person: Ms. Priyamvada Pavagadhi  info@reeshabooks.com  

Go back to Contents


2.             New Discoveries

  • Unreported Coins in Baldwin’s Auctions, No. 40

 

The forthcoming auction of the Baldwin’s (www.sixbid.com) has a number of unpublished coins. These are:

 

1.        Silver coin of Chandragupta II is dated Saka 329 (Lot No. 675). Other dates of Chandragupta II are Gupta Era 87 and 89. Unfortunately, the coin with date Saka 329 is not illustrated.

2.        Gold fractional Tanka weighing 1.1 g of Bahadur Shah, the Sultan of Gujarat, dated AH 943 (Lot No. 746). The existence of such a coin was listed by Dilip Rajgor in 1991 in his book, Standard Catalogue of Sultanate Coins of India (Type No. 2330). However, Stan Goron and J P Goenka dismissed this claim in their book, the Coins of the Indian Sultanates Covering the Area of Present-day India, Pakistan and Bangladesh stating, Rajgor also lists a coin weighing 1.5 g, but this has not been seen by the present authors (No. G340). However, the present coin in the auction proves the existence of such a coin.

3.        Gold Mohur of Shah Jahan of Burhanpur mint with the additional legend, khallada allah mulkahu in obverse margin (Lot No. 781). This is the first gold mohur of this type though such coins in silver are reported quite often.

4.        ½ Pagoda of Guti Mint issued by the Marathas in the name of Shah Alam II (Lot No. 843).

5.        Silver Nazarana 5-Rupee coin of Faridkot State, issued by H H Raja Sir Harinder Singh and dated 1941. The coin weighs 57.8 g with bust of the ruler on obverse and coat of arms on reverse (Lot No. 873). The Catalogue reads: This unreported specimen is undoubtedly from the series of Nazarana or Medallic Rupees and Fractional Mohurs struck in 1941…

6.        Sikh ½ Rupee of Anandgarh Mint, VS 1841, 5.48 g (Lot No. 899).

7.        Silver Rupee of Jagannathpur Mint issued in the name of Alamgir II and issued by the Dutch East India Company. The coin is dated AH 1179, Regnal Year 10, which makes it the earliest known date on these rare coins (Lot No. 1007).

 

  • The Viking Ship of Hedeby

Founded in A.D. 770, the Viking trading port of Hedeby flourished for 300 years before meeting its violent end.  Excavation of a well-preserved Viking ship from the former harbor is the subject of The Viking Ship of Hedeby, the newest video feature on the nonprofit streaming-media Web site, The Archaeology Channel (http://www.archaeologychannelorg).

 

  • Update on Tsunami Unearths New Temple

As noted earlier in the eBulletin No. 2, Tsunami has unraveled a tiny archaeological gift to India, some remarkable rock-cut shrines in Mamallapuram (earlier Mahabalipuram), the ancient world-famous temple township in coastal Tamil Nadu, some 50 km SW of Chennai.

 

A team of the Archaeological Survey of India under Dr. Alok Tripathy of Underwater Archaeology Wing, has just finished their excavations on the surface and also marine explorations and come up with some interesting findings. The receding waters have reveled on the beach close to the township’s famous Shore Temple three rock shrines. The shrines have given credence to the theory that Mamallapuram was once a Pallava dynasty stronghold, characterized by several granite temples. The carved rocks exposed by the tsunami stand several feet high showing sculptures of a lion with five faces; a figure of Narasimha; a large elephant; a horse and many carvings of celestial couples. Also there is a carving of God Indra. “The new temples definitely belong to the Pallava period with floor-plans very similar to the Shore Temple”, declares Dr. Tripathy. The recent excavations confirm that Mamallapuram was once a beautiful cluster of 7th-8th centuries AD temples, built by the Pallava kings Mahendravarman, Narasimhavarman I and II, and Paramesvara. Mamallapuram was a tiny port back in first century AD and grew in importance when kings of the Pallava dynasty focused their attention on the little town, building exquisite temples out of natural granite. But it was only in the 18th century that these temples, the Shore Temple dedicated to Vishnu, the Five Rathas, the rock façade depicting Arjuna’s penance in the Mahabharata were excavated. Today the Mamallapuram temples are on the UNESCO list of World Heritage sites. (Pallava Bagla, Outlook 9 May 2005)

Go back to Contents


3.              New Publications

a.        Zahir ud din Muhammad Babur – A Numismatic Study by Aman ur Rahman. This much awaited and very much needed book on Babur is authored by a scholar who has studied coins of Babur and Humayun for years together. This A-4 size book, hard bound with fly jacket; 150 gram art paper printed in colour; 140 pages of which 37 colour plates illustrating 345 coins is divided in to four Chapters – Introduction; Summary of Events of Numismatic Bearings; Commentary including in-depth study covering General, Evolution of Legends, Economy and Coin Circulation, Mint Town History, Countermarked Coins, Re-attribution, Vassalage Coinage, Die Analysis and Rarity Table; Catalogue divided into mints of Central Asian (Badakhshan, Balkh, Ghazni, Kabul, Qandahar, Qunduz, Samarkand, Mintless, Mintless/Dateless), and Indian Mints (Agra, Jaunpur, Lahore, Luknur, Thatta, Urdu, Countermarks, and Mis-strikes and Counterfeits. Three appendices include Genealogical Table; Provenance, die-numbering and rarity rating; and Die link example.

The book is exclusively distributed in India by the Reesha Books International.

 

b.        Numismatic Digest, vols. 27-28, 2003-2004, edited by Amiteshwar Jha and Sanjay Garg is published recently.  It has 16 research articles.

c.        Winter 2005 issue of ONS Newsletter, No. 182 has following articles on South Asian Coins: Michael Fedorov: Money Circulation of Khwarezm in the Ancient Period; Nicholas Rhodes & Alexander Lissanevitch:  A New Sho-kang from Tibet; Dr. Paul Stevens: The Coins of the Bombay Presidency – The Mints of the Northern District; and Dr. Shailendra Bhanadare: The ‘Anjengo’ Coinage of Bombay Mint: Lost and Found.

d.        Autographs Collecting for the Beginners by S S Hitkari. The booklet covers important topics for beginners like why collect autographs, what and how to collect autographs, preservation of autographs. In the end, autographs and life sketches of as many as 110 personalities of India have been given.

 

Old issues of ICS Newsletter are now available bound in 2 volumes: ICS Newsletter Nos. 1-20 in volume 1 and Nos. 21-34 in volume 2.

 

To order these, contact Ms. Priyamvada Pavagadhi at info@reeshabooks.com or visit www.reeshabooks.com

Go back to Contents


4.               Diary of Events

a.        Keshalankara – A Romantic Tradition: Hair Ornaments of India

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrhalaya (formerly Prince of Wales Museum of Western India) and the Museum Society of Bombay have organized a unique exhibition called Keshalankara – A Romantic Tradition: Hair Ornaments of India from the collections of Veena Shroff and the Museum at the Premchand Roychand Gallery, Museum from 3rd May to 19th June 2005. The exhibition covers hair ornaments from classical as well as folk and tribal traditions. These traditions are over three thousand years old as will be seen from the sculptural evidences displayed along with the ornaments.

b.        Sri Rajamudra: Coins, Coinage and Mints

An exhibition of Coins, Coinage and Mints from the collection of Shri & Smt. P. T. Munshaw was organized at the Lalbhai Dalpatbhai Museum, Ahmedabad from 14th March to 15th April 2005. The Munshaw collection, gifted to the L. D. Museum, comprises of 1,800 Indian coins of all periods and the exhibition was a public display of the same. On the occasion a bi-lingual catalogue was also published entitled, Sri Rajamudra with text by Dr. Rasesh Jamindar. It’s a 12-page catalogue in English and Gujarati.

c.        New Website on Numismatics

Thakkar Numismatic and Art Foundation, Cary, NC USA launched its website Numismatic Heritage of India www.thakkarfoundation.org on 23rd April at Mumbai. The website lists nearly 340 categories of numismatic and para-numismatic items like coins, seals, dies, cash coupons, tokens, badges, medals, monograms, passes and weights of India. The site has been authored by Mr. Praful Thakkar.

d.        Baldwin’s Auctions, No. 40

The next Baldwin’s auction of ancient coins, British coins and tokens; Russian, Scandinavian, Indian, Islamic and other foreign coins and banknotes will be held at London on 3rd May 2005. The auction has a large section of Indian coins, tokens and banknotes. To view the lots online, visit www.sixbid.com or contact them at auctions@baldwin.sh. For important coins in the auction, look in the New Discoveries section above.

Go back to Contents


5. Info, Please…

·       OmShanti of Dr. Murari Nagar: You can view his wonderful website, Omshanti Holy Homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~omshanti/newflash/index2.html

Go back to Contents


6.        Openings in History, Culture, Archaeology, Art & Linguistics

Good luck in your job search…

·       Lecturer in the History of Art and Architecture

Department of History; College of Humanities, University of Limerick

For more details log on to: http://jobs.ac.uk/jobfiles/LM315.html

·       Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Modern History (Post-1800)

Social Science, Arts & Social Sciences, Kingston University

For more details log on to: http://jobs.ac.uk/jobfiles/FE264.html

·       Postgraduate Research Studentship Opportunities

Arts, University of Liverpool

For more details log on to: http://jobs.ac.uk/jobfiles/FE273.html

·       Lecturer in ELT/Applied Linguistics

School of Humanities, Department of English, University of Birmingham

For more details log on to: http://jobs.ac.uk/jobfiles/EH838.html

·       Assistant Collections Manager for the Heberden Coin Room

Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford

For more details log on to: http://jobs.ac.uk/jobfiles/XW787.html

Go back to Contents


7.        Story of the Month!

Refiner and Purifier of Silver…

 

Subject: Malachi 3:3 says: “He will sit as a refiner and purifier of silver”


This verse puzzled some women in a Bible Study Group and they wondered what this statement meant about the character and nature of God.


One of the women offered to find out the process of refining silver and get back to the group at their next Bible Study.


That week, the woman called a silversmith and made an appointment to watch him at work. She didn't mention anything about the reason for her interest beyond her curiosity about the process of refining silver.


As she watched the silversmith, he held a piece of silver over the fire and let it heat up. He explained that in refining silver, one needed to hold the silver in the middle of the fire where the flames were hottest so as to burn away all the impurities.


The woman thought about God holding us in such a hot spot; then she thought again about the verse that says: “He sits as a refiner and purifier of silver.” She asked the silversmith if it was true that he had to sit there in front of the fire the whole time the silver was being refined.


The man answered that he not only had to sit there holding the silver, but he had to keep his eyes on the silver the entire time it was in the fire. If the silver was left a moment too long in the flames, it would be destroyed.


The woman was silent for a moment. Then she asked the silversmith, “How do you know when the silver is fully refined?”


The silversmith smiled at her and answered, “Oh, that's easy -- when I see my image in it.” 


If today you are feeling the heat of the fire, remember that God has his eye on you and will keep watching you until He sees His image in you.


And, whatever you are going through, you will be a better person in the end…


Remain Blessed, Amen!

Go back to Contents


8. I've learned that ..

Life is tough,

but I'm tougher…

Go back to Contents


9. Think it Over …

A small boy, the fifth amongst seven siblings of a poor father, was selling newspapers in a small village to earn his living. He was not exceptionally smart at school but was fascinated by religion and rockets.

The first rocket he built crashed. A missile that he built crashed multiple times and he was made a butt of ridicule.

He is the person to have scripted the Space Odyssey of India, single-handedly.

 

Well, he is none other than Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, the President of India

Go back to Contents


10. Humor in Place Name Reforms …

Recently, the Government of Maharashtra renamed the Prince of Wales Museum of Western India as the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya. So now we have that in addition to the Chhatrapti Shivaji Terminus, the Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport, the Chhatrapati Shivaji Domestic Airport, and who knows what else?

 

If this trend continues, we may reasonably speculate what it will be like in AD 2050: Read on …


“Hi,

I am 14 years old and my name is Chhatrapati Shivaji. My father's name is Chhatrapati Shivaji. All other names have long since been outlawed. I wake up everyday at 6:30 am CST (Chhatrapati Standard Time) to go to my school: Chhatrapati Shivaji Vidyalaya. It was a little confusing getting there at first, because all schools in the city have the same name. But once I got directions, it was fine. All I have to do is go down Chhatrapati Shivaji Road, make a left turn at Chhatrapati Shivaji Chowk, go straight till Chhatrapati Shivaji Marg, until I reach Chhatrapati Shivaji School. Once I got lost and found myself at Chhatrapati Shivaji Chowk instead of Chhatrapati Shivaji Road.


Silly mistake, when I think about it. My class teacher, Mr. C. Shivaji, is a good teacher. Today he asked, ‘Chhatrapati, can you answer that question?’ The whole class stood up to answer. Yesterday our school, C. S. Vidyalaya, had a cricket match with our rival school, C. S. Vidyalaya. Of course, we don't know which school won. But that's okay. This weekend, my family and I will go to the zoo, Chhatrapati Shivaji Pranibaugh, and see all the, um... plants. There used to be animals there, but they're all dead now. They say it was due to ‘negligence’ because the keepers were all running for government, one of them for the office of Prime Chhatrapati. We have two main telecommunication companies, CSNL and CSNL. One provides telephone services and the other provides broadband MultiNet access via the Chhatrapati Shivaji Satellite. Sometimes we don't know whether we're accessing a website or whether Chhatrapati Shivaji (our grand-father) is calling up.

 

I'll go online later to see if I have any new e-mail at chhatrapati@chhatrapatishivaji.cs Foreigners are often confused which Paanch Sitaara Vishramgraha (5-Star Hotel) to stay in, because they all
have the same names. I think the Chhatrapati Shivaji Vishramgraha is pretty good, and one should stay there rather than the Chhatrapati Shivaji Vishramgraha or the Chhatrapati Shivaji Vishramgraha. During the weekend, my family and I might go to the beach, the Chhatrapati Shivaji Samudrakinara, and after that we may go see a film. All foreign films are now dubbed in Indian languages. I go to sleep pretty early, after watching the popular TV show Kaun Banega Chhatrapati. Tomorrow will be another day... I think.

 

Sometimes, in whispers, I hear stories told of a mythical age long ago, when places and things had different names. Stories of a time when each thing had its own name and of a concept called ‘heterogeneity’. It's a legend, only half-believed, of a time when places and things had a history, and the city an identity!

 

Date: 22 November, 750 AC (After Chhatrapati)

Place: Chhatrapati Shivaji Mahanagar (Formerly Bombay City)”

Go back to Contents


11. Did you Know?

Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at an Elingsh uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer are at the rghit pclae. The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit a porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe.

Did you have any problems reading these lines? Ah!

Go back to Contents


12. Beware of …

Had a glass of Sugarcane Juice this Summer?

A friend whose dad works for the government health inspection passed on this info. Their job is to inspect all hawkers, their cooked food, their store hygiene, etc.

 

They found sugarcane juice has the highest content of bacteria among all food. In fact, it has exceeded the set limit. Hence, these guys had to find out why. They went around all sugarcane stores and watched the way the hawkers handled their sugarcane, wash their glasses, their entire procedure. But they couldn't find the problem.

 

One day, they stayed till closing time and discovered some shocking facts! Whenever, the hawkers closed their stores, they would wash the floor with detergent. As we know, the remaining sugarcanes will be placed at the back of the store, vertically standing and as sugarcanes are very porous, they tend to absorb whatever liquid around them. Besides the soapy water, the dirt on hawkers' boots, cat's urine, etc, will all be absorbed??

 

Now, whenever I eat at a hawker centre, I would warn all my friends about this and of course I stopped drinking my favorite sugarcane juice.

 

A woman, who loved sugarcane juice, was pregnant. She was always drinking sugarcane juice. Anyway, one day she miscarried and the foetus was already like 6 or 7 months old. When the doctors did an autopsy to find out why all of sudden the foetus had died inside her, they found traces of some chemical substance, which was found in cat urine. Large traces of it. While it would not be able to harm adults, it was extremely toxic to babies, what more a foetus? So they tried to determine how this cat urine thing could have ended up in the foetus. This meant that it had to be digested by the mother, right?

 

And the only logical conclusion they could come up with was that since these sugarcane juice stall holders just leave the canes lying around on the wet and dirty floor, it would not be impossible to think that stray cats could have peed on those sugarcanes or near those sugarcanes.

 

So think carefully the next time you order a glass of your favorite sugarcane juice…

Go back to Contents


13. Quotes on Money

1. Make Lots of Money,

2. Enjoy the Work,

3. Operate Within the Law…

Well, Choose Any 2

(Submitted by Amol N. Banker, ancientcoinsofindia@yahooco.in)

Go back to Contents


You are Invited …

Hello Friends,

If you feel you have some interesting information in the field of academics like new researches, discoveries, synopsis of your thesis; or news about events, job & research openings; or have interesting moral stories, etc, than do send us. These will be listed with your name in the forthcoming issues of eBulletin. You can also announce your seminars, conferences, work-shops, job openings, etc. in the eBulletin. If you are working on a research project, and want to get help like data, information, photographs, etc from others, than feel free to announce here. You can also publish summary of your latest excavations so as to reach to hundreds of historians, archaeologists and related institutions in no time. All these for FREE!

The eBulletin is subscribed by over 800 historians, numismatists, archaeologists and related institutions all over the world.

Go back to Contents


Editor:

Dr. Dilip Rajgor (dr@reeshabooks.com)

Contributing Editor:

Dr. Ambika Patel, Curator-Lecturer, Dept of Archaeology & Ancient History, M. S. University of Baroda, Vadodara. (ambikamsu@yahoo.com)

Go back to Contents


Recommend this eBulletin!

Like our eBulletin and / or the Website?

Then why not sign up one of your friends or colleagues. Send us an e-mail with "Subscribe" as Subject heading at info@reeshabooks.com with names, addresses and e-mails of them. Or log on to our website www.reeshabooks.com and enter your e-mail on the Home page.

Please feel free to forward this e-mail to any interested friends, families and associates. This eBulletin is FREE to ALL.

Go back to Contents


You're receiving this eBulletin because you signed up for it. If you feel you have received this eBulletin in error, or if you wish to unsubscribe, kindly reply this message with "Unsubscribe" as the subject line.


Become a Charter Member of Reesha Books International and receive:

1. ICS Newsletter (ISSN 0973-1938) by post. The Quarterly Bulletin for Coins, Seals, Tokens, Medals and Paper Money of South Asia;

2. eBulletin (ISSN 0973-1962)by e-mail. This Monthly Internet Bulletin for Coins, Culture, History and Archaeology of South Asia;

3. Get 20% Discount on own publications of the Reesha Books.

4. Get your coins identified for free (not more than 25 coins a month).

Subscription for 1 Year:               In India - Rs. 150; Abroad US $ 15

Subscription for 2 Years:              In India - Rs. 300; Abroad US $ 30.

To become a Charter Member, subscribe Annual Membership by paying Cash, Demand Draft, Money Order or Cheque (add Rs. 40 or US $ 4.00 for Bank charges if paying by cheque), in the name of Reesha Books International, payable at Mumbai.

Go back to Contents


Published by:   

Reesha Books International

(Publishers & Distributors of Books on Coins, Culture, History & Archaeology)

7 Sonal Darshan, Goshala Road, Mulund, Mumbai 400 080. INDIA

Fax: +91-22-2569 1925; E-mail: info@reeshabooks.com  Website: www.reeshabooks.com  

© 2005, Reesha Books International. All Rights Reserved.

Go back to Contents


 Our Chain of Retail Outlets

MUMBAI:

·                Gifts R Us, Tarabaug Estate, Near Charni Road Station, Mumbai 400 004; Phone: 022-5635 5178 (Contact Persons – Kiran Shah, Raghu)

·                Coin Gallery, 22A, Lansdowne Road, Bright Lands Bldg, Behind Regal Cinema, Apollo Bunder, Colaba, Mumbai 400 039; Phone: 022-22852355 (Contact Person – Abdul Razak Shaikh)

·                Coins Centre, Room No. 6, 1st Floor, 121 Memon Manzil, Near Zam Zam Hotel, Opp. Shaifi High School, Baniyan Street, Pydhonie, Mumbai 400 003; Phone: 022-2346 1574 (Contact Person – Zubair Khan)

·                Coins & Curios Centre, 28/30 Morvi House Compund, S B Path (Goa Street), Fort, Mumbai 400 001; Phone: 022-2265 8046, 98331 11958 (Contact Person – Ramesh Velunde)

Ahmedabad:

·                Coins N Collectibles, No. 35, Hotel Radhey, Gandhi Road, Ahmedabad, 380 001; Phone: 94260 58790 (Contact Person – Harish D. Shah)

Mehidpur:

·                Ashwini Research Center: Academy for Archaeology & Numismatics, Anant Bhawan, Ashadi Gali, Mehidpur, Dist. Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh. Phone: 07365-233226  (Contact Person – Dr. R. C. Thakur)

Nagpur:

·                Numismatic Art Gallery, 104 Sanskrutik Sankul, Jhansi Rani Square, Sitabuldi, Nagpur; Phone: 0712-2561165 (Contact Person – Avinash Ramteke)

·                Coin World, Golchha Marg, Main Road Sadar, Nagpur 440 001; Phone: 98222 20826 (Contact Person – Piyush Agarwal)

New Delhi:

·                Curios Centre, 55 Gole Market, New Delhi 110 001; Phone: 011-23744204, 23743041 (Contact Person – Goga Jain)

Pondicherry:

·                Je Cee Enterprises, 16 Chetty Street, Pondicherry 605 001; Phone: 0413-234 9180 (Contact Person – A. V. Jaychandran)

Secunderabad

·                Numisphila Services, No. 9, First Floor, H. M. Ishaque Estate, M. G. Road, Secunderabad 500 003; Phone: 93947 43039 (Contact Person – Kanti Kumar Sevak)

Vadodara:

·                Shri Mahavir Trading Co., Shri Vallabh Pushti Complex, Shop No. 9, Krishna Sheri, Karoria Pole, M. G. Road, Vadodara 390 018; Phone: 0265-242 1552 (Contact Person – Kirit Parekh)


Go back to Contents