Gold coins found in a pig-shaped piggy bank

Excavations yield a treasure trove of silver coins

A farmer in Uttar Pradesh, India has found a treasure trove of silver coins buried in his field.

The coins, which date back to the Mughal era, were found inside a pig-shaped piggy bank. The coins are believed to have been buried by a wealthy farmer who was afraid of being robbed. The farmer, who has not been identified, said he was digging in his field when he came across the piggy bank. He said he was surprised to find the coins inside. The coins are made of silver and bear the names of Mughal emperors Muhammad Shah and Shah Jahan.

The farmer said he plans to sell the coins to a local jeweler. He said he hopes to get a good price for the coins. The coins are believed to be worth a lot of money. The farmer said he is happy to have found the coins. He said he plans to use the money to help his family. The discovery of the coins has created a buzz in the village. Many people have come to see the coins. The farmer said he is happy to share his discovery with the villagers.

The coins are a reminder of the rich history of Uttar Pradesh. The state was once home to the Mughal Empire. The Mughals were a Muslim dynasty that ruled India from the 16th to the 19th century. The Mughals were known for their wealth and power. They built many beautiful buildings, including the Taj Mahal. The coins found in the farmer's field are a testament to the wealth and power of the Mughals.