The first edition of the Bengaluru Coin 2025 exhibition, a collection for coin collectors and history enthusiasts, will start on 13 June in Shikshakar Sadana, Kevegowda Road, near Circle Bank in Bengalur.
The three -day exhibition organized by numismatics and institutions from all over the country celebrates more than 2,500 years rich and diverse history of India coins. From ancient coins marked with punch to Mugal embossing and colonial times and from regional coins to modern commemorative questions, it promises an unrivaled show of the Indian monetary heritage. In particular, coins from the gang period are exhibited and offer a rare view of the ancient monetary Karnataka systems.
The event will also emphasize its own contribution to Karnataka to Indian Numismatics through the display of local and regional excavation. Among the peaks are coins dating back to the 6th century BC and offers visitors a chance to explore the earliest forms of Indian currency. The collection includes an impressive historical timeline, including coins from Ilustrious Vijayanagara Empire and Royal Mysuru Wadiyar dynasty, representing a rich and layered narrative about the monetary heritage of southern India.
Adding to grandeur was also exposed to a selection of gold coins, which they once owned to the king from all over the country, reflecting the art of royal Indian coins. Overall, almost one Lakh coin is exhibited, which makes this one of the largest and most comprehensive exhibitions ever held in the numismatic history of India.
The highlight of the exhibition will be two main numismatic auctions – Falcon auctions and Travancore Heritage auctions – representing rare and collector coins, banknotes and medals. They will participate in more than 100 best exhibitors and sellers from all over the country and offer items for sale, shop and display.
Visitors can also benefit from free valuation services and consulting sessions for start -up collectors. Together with the exhibition, professional lectures and knowledge will be held.
The event is free and open to all – students, families, scientists and the general public. The exhibition runs from 13 to 15 June and promises to be a absorbing cultural experience for anyone curious about the Indian past.
Published – June 12, 2025 20:35
