Hello and welcome. 
Correct, it's not a coin, but a Hindu temple token form India, a variant of the "ramatanka" token type with a magic square on the reverse. The squiggly things inside the square are numbers, written in one of the local variants of the Devanagari script. here's a similar piece with a differently-arranged magic square of numerals.
Correct, it's not a coin, but a Hindu temple token form India, a variant of the "ramatanka" token type with a magic square on the reverse. The squiggly things inside the square are numbers, written in one of the local variants of the Devanagari script. here's a similar piece with a differently-arranged magic square of numerals.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis






















