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The real story : gold coins
In the year 1974, in which river of Maharashtra were gold
coins found in huge quantities ?
The day of May 31, 1974, dawned as usual, but with something
else! It is a wonder that a farmer who went for a walk in the field early in
the morning was not happy after seeing what he saw in the riverbed !
The real story: gold coins
What to take... How much to carry... and how to carry...?
While in this confusion, he took as many 'Sonya Ginnyas' (gold coins or stamps)
as he could get his hands on and started for home. Gradually, this news spread
among the neighbours. …so what? Soon the whole Patur village turned into a river
bed. He started taking whatever and as much as he wanted. In the intense heat
of the month of 'May' in Vidarbha, the villagers were looting real gold like
Dussehra gold, as if an Alibaba was created in every house! Gradually, this news spread like wind to the police station.
At that time, Thanedar of Patur, Mr. Raje Saheb, was. Mr., Superintendent of
Police, immediately sent a message to Padmanabhan. Padmanabhan Saheb, the then
Home Minister of Maharashtra State,. I sent this message to Ratnappa Kumbhar.
After that, the Chief Minister, Hon. Mr. Went to Vasantrao Naik. From there, it
directly reached the Prime Minister's office in Delhi. Later, this news became
breaking news and was not limited to India; it reached BBC London, and this
treasure took Patur to a global level! Almost 90 percent of the Treasury was looted by the time the
order 'apply Article 144' came. Only 3262 gold coins weighing 36 kg could be
deposited in the government courts under the police arrangement. Even if the incident of that day was brought before the
eyes, it was like being stunned. It is better to imagine what happened to those
who experienced it! Yes..! This thing that seems like a morning dream is not a dream,
but very real. In the early morning of May 31, 1974, hundreds of kilos of
gold coins (Mughal era) from Emperor Shah Jahan's era were suddenly found in
the 'Bordi' river bed at 'Patur' taluka of Akola district. How exactly did
these coins get there? When we searched for it, history came into our hands. etc., S. Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan was on the throne from
1628 to 1658. At that time, the Mughal empire was spread in many places in the
country, or some of its Mandlik kings were ruling. Shah Jahan's Sardar Khawaja
Jahan was going to collect the tribute from 'Golkonda' and deposit it in Thane,
Surat. Step by step, his army travelled with tribute imposed on elephants,
horses, bullocks, and camels and reached the village of Patur in Vidarbha. Seeing the green area near the village of Patur, he dropped
his army on the banks of the 'Bordi' river there. At that time, usually the
place of stay was chosen where there was an abundance of water. But how did
this treasure get buried in the ground here? However, there are some
speculations about this. The enemy army must have gotten the news that the army was
going this way with this great treasure. Obviously, the treasure would have
been hidden on the ground to prevent it from falling into the hands of the
enemy. Perhaps there was a fierce battle in which Khanja Jahan's army was
killed, or the army fled away, thinking that the treasure would be taken away
later. Old people say that at some distance from the place where
this treasure was found, there were some inscriptions engraved with the
Namamudra on gold ginnis (coins), and some stones pointed to the place where
these gunnies were found. A.D. This treasure of gold coins, which was buried on the
bank of the 'Bordi' river between 1628 and 1658, remained in the soil for
almost 328 years. In the year 1971, the river was flooded due to continuous
rains that fell for 36 hours. Both the banks of the river were washed away with
the flood water, but it took May 1974 to reveal the treasure! Over the next two to three years, the floodwaters eroded the
banks of the river up to the treasure. Finally, due to the burning of the land
in the month of May, the soil of the bank suddenly collapsed, and the pits in
the belly of the land were exposed! It is said that once there was smoke of gold in India. But
in the scorching sun of May, a yellow flood of golden guineas was flowing in
the 'Bordi' riverbed of Patur. The Persian inscription on these gold coins reads as
follows: Shihab ed-din Muhammad Shah Jahan badshah ghazi sahib qiran
sani. "Badshah Ghazi Mohammad Shah Jahan Shahabuddin Ke Sahab
Farman" (Ghazi means the one who won the war) as well as the first Surah
of 'Qur'an e Sharif' is written on the second part of the Ginni. Today's market
price of this one coin weighing about 11 to 12 grammes is 55 to 60 thousand
rupees. At the time of the incident, the Central Reserve Police
Force was called from Nagpur for special security. After this, the police also
raided the village. Mr. A few people from Patur, under the leadership of
Chaubey Saheb, were taken to Delhi to record statements and answers. Fearing
the police, some people secretly sold these ginnies for only 200 to 300 rupees.
Those who had money at that time bought them at a bargain price. Those who sold
became poor; those who bought became rich! To buy this genuine gold, traders from Jalgaon Khandesh, who
were famous for gold ornaments at that time, used to visit Patur. Since then,
the river has been referred to as 'Suvarna' instead of 'Bordi' due to the large
amount of gold coins found in its course. Even today The 'Ti' place is known as the 'Guinn Mine'.
People have the misconception that there are many more treasures hidden around
the place in the Bordi River basin. Therefore, to get it and try their luck,
some people still go to dig there secretly and hide. They dig all night long.
Some use mantra-tantra. If nothing happens to someone's luck, a rumour spreads
throughout the village that someone has found another Ginny. What is true? What is false? This emperor Shah Jahan, his
chieftain Khanja Jahan, the hundreds of camels carrying the treasure,
elephants, horses, bullocks, the army guarding the treasure, and the soldiers
burying the treasure in the ground only know!
The real story : gold coins
In the year 1974, in which river of Maharashtra were gold coins found in huge quantities ?
The day of May 31, 1974, dawned as usual, but with something
else! It is a wonder that a farmer who went for a walk in the field early in
the morning was not happy after seeing what he saw in the riverbed !
The real story: gold coins
What to take... How much to carry... and how to carry...?
While in this confusion, he took as many 'Sonya Ginnyas' (gold coins or stamps)
as he could get his hands on and started for home. Gradually, this news spread
among the neighbours.
…so what? Soon the whole Patur village turned into a river
bed. He started taking whatever and as much as he wanted. In the intense heat
of the month of 'May' in Vidarbha, the villagers were looting real gold like
Dussehra gold, as if an Alibaba was created in every house!
Gradually, this news spread like wind to the police station.
At that time, Thanedar of Patur, Mr. Raje Saheb, was. Mr., Superintendent of
Police, immediately sent a message to Padmanabhan. Padmanabhan Saheb, the then
Home Minister of Maharashtra State,. I sent this message to Ratnappa Kumbhar.
After that, the Chief Minister, Hon. Mr. Went to Vasantrao Naik. From there, it
directly reached the Prime Minister's office in Delhi. Later, this news became
breaking news and was not limited to India; it reached BBC London, and this
treasure took Patur to a global level!
Almost 90 percent of the Treasury was looted by the time the
order 'apply Article 144' came. Only 3262 gold coins weighing 36 kg could be
deposited in the government courts under the police arrangement.
Even if the incident of that day was brought before the
eyes, it was like being stunned. It is better to imagine what happened to those
who experienced it!
Yes..!
This thing that seems like a morning dream is not a dream,
but very real.
In the early morning of May 31, 1974, hundreds of kilos of
gold coins (Mughal era) from Emperor Shah Jahan's era were suddenly found in
the 'Bordi' river bed at 'Patur' taluka of Akola district. How exactly did
these coins get there? When we searched for it, history came into our hands.
etc., S. Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan was on the throne from
1628 to 1658. At that time, the Mughal empire was spread in many places in the
country, or some of its Mandlik kings were ruling. Shah Jahan's Sardar Khawaja
Jahan was going to collect the tribute from 'Golkonda' and deposit it in Thane,
Surat. Step by step, his army travelled with tribute imposed on elephants,
horses, bullocks, and camels and reached the village of Patur in Vidarbha.
Seeing the green area near the village of Patur, he dropped
his army on the banks of the 'Bordi' river there. At that time, usually the
place of stay was chosen where there was an abundance of water. But how did
this treasure get buried in the ground here? However, there are some
speculations about this.
The enemy army must have gotten the news that the army was
going this way with this great treasure. Obviously, the treasure would have
been hidden on the ground to prevent it from falling into the hands of the
enemy. Perhaps there was a fierce battle in which Khanja Jahan's army was
killed, or the army fled away, thinking that the treasure would be taken away
later.
Old people say that at some distance from the place where
this treasure was found, there were some inscriptions engraved with the
Namamudra on gold ginnis (coins), and some stones pointed to the place where
these gunnies were found.
A.D. This treasure of gold coins, which was buried on the
bank of the 'Bordi' river between 1628 and 1658, remained in the soil for
almost 328 years. In the year 1971, the river was flooded due to continuous
rains that fell for 36 hours. Both the banks of the river were washed away with
the flood water, but it took May 1974 to reveal the treasure!
Over the next two to three years, the floodwaters eroded the
banks of the river up to the treasure. Finally, due to the burning of the land
in the month of May, the soil of the bank suddenly collapsed, and the pits in
the belly of the land were exposed!
It is said that once there was smoke of gold in India. But
in the scorching sun of May, a yellow flood of golden guineas was flowing in
the 'Bordi' riverbed of Patur.
The Persian inscription on these gold coins reads as
follows:
Shihab ed-din Muhammad Shah Jahan badshah ghazi sahib qiran
sani.
"Badshah Ghazi Mohammad Shah Jahan Shahabuddin Ke Sahab
Farman" (Ghazi means the one who won the war) as well as the first Surah
of 'Qur'an e Sharif' is written on the second part of the Ginni. Today's market
price of this one coin weighing about 11 to 12 grammes is 55 to 60 thousand
rupees.
At the time of the incident, the Central Reserve Police
Force was called from Nagpur for special security. After this, the police also
raided the village. Mr. A few people from Patur, under the leadership of
Chaubey Saheb, were taken to Delhi to record statements and answers. Fearing
the police, some people secretly sold these ginnies for only 200 to 300 rupees.
Those who had money at that time bought them at a bargain price. Those who sold
became poor; those who bought became rich!
To buy this genuine gold, traders from Jalgaon Khandesh, who
were famous for gold ornaments at that time, used to visit Patur. Since then,
the river has been referred to as 'Suvarna' instead of 'Bordi' due to the large
amount of gold coins found in its course.
Even today The 'Ti' place is known as the 'Guinn Mine'.
People have the misconception that there are many more treasures hidden around
the place in the Bordi River basin. Therefore, to get it and try their luck,
some people still go to dig there secretly and hide. They dig all night long.
Some use mantra-tantra. If nothing happens to someone's luck, a rumour spreads
throughout the village that someone has found another Ginny.
What is true? What is false? This emperor Shah Jahan, his
chieftain Khanja Jahan, the hundreds of camels carrying the treasure,
elephants, horses, bullocks, the army guarding the treasure, and the soldiers
burying the treasure in the ground only know!
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