Indian Coin View Presence Coins from Indian princely states, Part 4, 1 PICE, TOC, 1932. The founder of the state was Nawab Muhammad Amir Khan was an adventurer and military leader of Pashtun descent from Afghanistan. Amir Khan rose to be a military commander in the service of Yoshthwantrao Holkar of the Maratw empire in 1798. In 1806, Khan received the state of Tung from Yoshthwantrao Holkar. In 1817, after the Third Angla Maratwawar, Amir Khan submitted to the British East India Company. He was allowed to keep his territory of Toc and received the title of Nawab. While retaining internal autonomy and remaining outside British India, the state came under the supervision of the Rajputana Agency and consisted of six isolated districts. In 1947, on the partition of India whereby India and Pakistan gained independence, the Nawab of Toc decided to join India. Subsequently, most of the area of the state of Toc was integrated into the Rajustand state, while some of its east and enclairs became part of Mahdiapraesh. One PICE was a standard circulation coin issued by Nawab Muhammad Swadha Tali Khan in 1932 for usage in Toc. Under the reign of Emperor George V of British Empire, he has issued two varieties of the same in 1932. The varieties were only having a difference of size. The coin shown here is the larger variety. It has a diameter of 25.26mm and weighs around 4.85g. The smaller variety has a diameter of 21mm and weighs around 4.8g. The coin is in round shape and is made of copper metal. Rupi was the currency used in Toc and one PICE was won by 64th part of the Rupi. In OBS, a symbol made of star within crescent moon, crossed swords and shield is visible. The date is given in Persian legend within circle, which can be read as Sarnahidri 1350, which means the year 1350 Hajiara, the Islamic calendar. Legend outside circle can be read as his Ha'imahsnawab Muhammad Swadha Tali Khan Sahib Baha Hadoor, Wali Raya Sat Toc, which means his Ha'inahsnawab Muhammad Swadha Tali Khan Sahib Baha Hadoor, sovereign of the state Toc. In the reverse, a leaf mark is given with date below. The date can be read as Sarnahidri 1332, which means in the Christian year 1932. Above the leaf mark, it is written within circle in Persian letters Ekpasa, which means one Pasa. Legend outside circle can be read as Bhairi Mali Khan Mu'azam Khazir Ahind, George Pancham, which means in the time of the honored ruler Emperor of India, George the Fifth, thank you for watching. Like, Share and let me know your thoughts through comments. Subscribe the YouTube channel for more informative videos on coins and currencies. Follow in Instagram, Indian Coin View and banknote spoke India. Link given below.