Help Identifying Old Coin Possibly Silver (Id: Ram Darbar Temple Token)

Thanks Albert. I'm amazed that you identified it so quickly.

It's just chance.
I happen to be sitting at my desktop pc and this page is one that I usually check to see what has been posted.

These are easy to find online. Search for images or all for Temple Tokens and many will pop up. Online sources have much to see and read about them.

Thanks for your comments. Fascinating to read about it as I never knew about these tokens before. I can't imagine how it got to be in my grandfather's possession as he was a farmer in the East of England and never travelled more than 50 miles from home!It was heavily oxidised when he gave it to me (along with a few old pennies and a fruit picking token).I assumed that he found all these in the ground when working the land. Anyone like to give a view on whether it's authentic or not?

For this type of token the following description is generally true:
Obverse Rama and Lakshmana.
Around which usually in mashed up Devanagari script, Ram, Lakshman, Janaki (Sita), Wa (and) Hanuman.
There is a scrambled date at the bottom
Reverse, Rama and Sita seated
Rama's brothers Lakshman (Left), Bharat and Shatrughan (Right)
Hanuman bowing in front with folded hands