Early gold coinage with Queen Victoria's crowned bust consisted of one mohur coins dated 1862.
 These coins were of the same weight (11.66 grams = one Tola) and fineness (0.9167) as the EIC issued mohurs.
 These coins, probably minted between 1866 and 1869, were trade coinage and not recognized as legal tender.
 A number of varieties (including proofs) are known with minor variations in the reverse and obverse decoration details.
 'Victoria Queen' mohurs were also struck with the year 1875, as well as 1870 proof issues with a mature bust of Victoria.

In 1876, Victoria assumed the title of 'Empress of India' and, from 1877, the legend on the obverse of all coins was changed to 'Victoria Empress'.
 Gold mohurs with the new obverse legend were issued between 1877 and 1891.
 The mintage of these mohurs for any given date is relatively low, making them considerably scarce.
 Fractional values of the mohur (nominally valued at fifteen silver rupees) were also struck in denominations of ten and five rupees between 1870 and 1879.
 Except for a small number of ten and five rupees dated 1870, most of the fractional mohurs were proof issues.
 Varieties with both the younger and mature busts exist.
Early gold coinage with Queen Victoria's crowned bust consisted of one mohur coins dated 1862.  These coins were of the same weight (11.66 grams = one Tola) and fineness (0.9167) as the EIC issued mohurs.  These coins, probably minted between 1866 and 1869, were trade coinage and not recognized as legal tender.  A number of varieties (including proofs) are known with minor variations in the reverse and obverse decoration details.  'Victoria Queen' mohurs were also struck with the year 1875, as well as 1870 proof issues with a mature bust of Victoria.
In 1876, Victoria assumed the title of 'Empress of India' and, from 1877, the legend on the obverse of all coins was changed to 'Victoria Empress'.  Gold mohurs with the new obverse legend were issued between 1877 and 1891.  The mintage of these mohurs for any given date is relatively low, making them considerably scarce.  Fractional values of the mohur (nominally valued at fifteen silver rupees) were also struck in denominations of ten and five rupees between 1870 and 1879.  Except for a small number of ten and five rupees dated 1870, most of the fractional mohurs were proof issues.  Varieties with both the younger and mature busts exist.
Coins of British India