1 Pice 1945 India British Variety

@fod, that is a pretty cool ground find. I'm not seeing the location of the dot as a variety, but rather its size and shape as a mintmark. Here is the numista page for your reference:

https://en.numista.com/1613

Nice find regardless!

In this condition, it is a little hard to know the origin of that dot. It might be a bit of damage from after the coin left the mint or even an oddly-placed die chip if it did occur at the mint. I don't see how either way it would add to the value though.

As to the value, you can look what is listed on numista to get a rough idea, but I think that this is most likely worth rupees rather than dollars.

No the dots are made during the mint, I am 100 percent sure, since you can't see it in person,the image is deceptive

Now look at the dot a little up between 9 and 4 of 1945, which is mint mark off center strike error and also there is a big dot above I and C of the PICE near the rim.

@fod, thank you for posting some additional pictures. I've taken the liberty of cropping one of them so that we can compare the dot between the numbers 9 and 4 and acts as a mintmark. Your pic is unclear enough that I can't tell if it is a dot or a diamond, but I'm leaning toward it being a diamond as it seems a bit larger. With specific regard to the location, I don't know enough about 20th Century Indian numismatics to be able to tell you how much leeway there was at the mint for adding the dot. In the United States during this same timeframe though, the mintmark location was applied by hand to the dies and varied a decent amount. However, we generally advise collectors that unless the mintmark is actually contacting another design element it doesn't really add to the value. Please pop back here on occasion as you may get responses from more learned members.

Learned something new today. Thank you, Spence! That dot is part of the design. I didn't know that. You can just ignore my previous comments.