Silver was the most common metal used for coinage in medieval India, due to its relative abundance and value.

The Tanka was a gold coin issued by the Delhi Sultanate, and was widely used in trade and commerce.

The Rupiya was the first silver coin issued by the Mughal Empire, and became the standard currency of the empire.

The Pice was a copper coin issued by the Maratha Empire, and was widely used in everyday transactions.

The Gold Pagoda was the most common type of coin issued by the Vijayanagara Empire, and was used in trade and commerce throughout South India.

The Ashrafi was a gold coin issued by the Bahmani Sultanate, and was widely used in trade and commerce.

The Nanakshahi Rupee was the first coin issued by the Sikh Empire, and was named after the founder of Sikhism, Guru Nanak.

The Dam was a silver coin issued by the Rajput kingdoms, and was widely used in everyday transactions.

The Silver Rupee was the most common type of coin issued by the Ahom Kingdom, and was used in trade and commerce throughout Assam.

The Star Pagoda was a gold coin issued by the Mysore Kingdom, and was widely used in trade and commerce throughout South India.

The Fanam was the first coin issued by the Travancore Kingdom, and was widely used in trade and commerce throughout Kerala.

The Rupiya was the silver coin issued by the Cochin Kingdom, and was widely used in everyday transactions.

The Gold Fanam was the most common type of coin issued by the Calicut Kingdom, and was used in trade and commerce throughout Malabar.

The Pice was a copper coin issued by the Thanjavur Maratha Kingdom, and was widely used in everyday transactions.

The Gold Pagoda was the first coin issued by the Kingdom of Mysore, and was widely used in trade and commerce throughout South India.