Kakatiyas of Warangal, Prola I, Gold Punch Marked 2 1/2 Gadyana, 9.72g, Uniface, Very huge flan size 64 mm, Total of 32 round punches of varied sizes depending on the motif types, discreetly and deeply struck on a thin flan. 1 x Central punch of Rama-Lakshman standing facing front, with a club in their right arms. Surrounding the central punch, there exist 15 small and uniform sized punches: 2 x “Sri-Sri” in Kannada, 1 x Lenka in Kannada, 1 x Koma in Kannada, 7 x Boar standing facing right with Sun and Moon above, 4 x Seven Petals Lotus. The outer layer circumfluent punches consist of alternately placed 8 X Lion standing facing left with raised forepaw, 8 x Nine Petals Lotus. (Unpublished). Uncirculated, extremely fine. The above coin is from a 2 year old hoard of few coins found at Warangal. This is the third known Palm sized broad flan Gold coin ever known for the Hindu dynasty. It is a golden and rare opportunity to possess the coin in one's collection, which even the museums do not possess to date. Note: Lenka Koma means Commander-in-Chief of the army. Prola I was the feudatories to the Rashtrakutas and fought several successful wars for his Lord and were allowed to rule the lands in Krishna district that were earlier in the possession of the Nolambas.