Question

Who abolished kalma depiction on coins?
A. Babar
B. Aurangzeb
C. Akbar
D. Humayun

Answer 1

Hint: Navroz delivered a request to boycott the music all over the place and capture those that hear the music. He did every one of that was never done by his distant grandparent, granddad, and father. After Shah Jahan became sick, his four children connected with him during a fratricidal battle for the seat.

Complete answer:
Aurangzeb stopped engraving Kalma on coins. Aurangzeb Alamgir emerged victorious in this struggle. He imprisoned his father and declared himself the new emperor. He also started issuing coins in his name because of the mark of a sovereign emperor. Aurangzeb was a more orthodox Muslim as compared to his father. The Islamic orthodoxy of Aurangzeb may be a different story that need not be narrated here intimately. The only thing important for us is that the Mughal coins are consistent with an orthodox Islamic fashion. He removed the Kalima from his coins. He feared that whenever such a coin bearing the kalmia fell within the hand of a non-Muslim or Kafir.It may become polluted which isn't desirable in Islam.
So, the correct answer is Option B.

Note: Other than this, his coins were pretty much lighter than his father's. His beverage was plain water and the rest on the ground, something that made him a Zinda Fakir. He finished the Mughal custom of JharokhaDarshan, chronicles use. He finished the custom of gauging the head in diamonds - disseminating the abundance to the poor Mughal. He once again introduced Jizya.