Persia's Money
| Gold | |||
| 1 Toman | = | 50 silver Abbasis | |
| = | 10,000 Dinars | ||
| 1 Mohur [11.34 g] | = | 2,400 Dinars | |
| 1 Abbassi [9.33 g] | = | 2,000 Dinars | |
| 1 Ashrafi [3.5 g] | = | 750 Dinars | |
| 1 Zecchino [3.5 g] | = | 750 Dinars | |
| Silver | |||
| 1 Thaler / Peso | = | 600 Dinars | |
| 1 Leuwendaalder | = | 480 Dinars | |
| 1 Panj Shahi | = | 250 Dinars | |
| 1 Abbasi [9.33 g] | = | 200 Dinars | |
| 1 Abbasi [1717: 5.4 g] | = | 115 Dinars | |
| 1 Abbasi [1721: 3.5 g] | = | 75 Dinars | |
| 1 Shahi | = | 50 Dinars | |
| 1 Bisti | = | 20 Dinars | |
| Copper | |||
| 1 Kazbeki | = | 5 Dinars | |
| 1 Dinar |
Foreign coins supplemented Persia's weak currency. Large sums were noted in Tomans, a pure unit of account, referring to an (unstable) equivalent of gold.
More information on Persia's money.
Indian Rupees
| Gold | |||
| 1 Mohur | |||
| Silver | |||
| 1 Rupee | = | 16 Annas | |
| 1 Anna | = | 12 Pies | |
| Copper | |||
| 1 Pice | = | 3 Pies | |
| 1 Pie |
A fixed rate between gold and silver money did not exist, the gold Mohur and the silver Rupee shared the weight of 11.34 g and were supposed to be minted without alloy.
More information about India's money.