1 p left, 1/4 a right
Note: on my website many of the
pictures can not be seen! They are of course present in the cd's;
contact me if you want to purchase them: evert@klaseboer.com.
Many forgeries exist: see the excellent site http://www.princelystates.com/CurrentIssue/ff-04-01a.shtml for more information.
1 p left, 1/4 a right
Sheetlet
of 12 genuine stamps, cut into half.
1 p green 1/4 a green
Value of the stamps |
|||
vc = very common c = common * = not so common ** = uncommon |
*** = very uncommon R = rare RR = very rare RRR = extremely rare |
||
| Value | Unused | Used | Remarks |
| 1 p | *** | *** | |
| 1/4 a | * | ** | |
These stamps were printed in sheets consisting of 12 stamps (12 in one row).
With cancels.
The next stamp could be a forgery:
(Forgery?)
Probably forgeries, too nicely printed to be genuine.
Two forgeries in pale green. In my opinion, the second and third
Indian character a tthe bottom should not be connected.
Most likely modern forgeries, produced in the 1980's. The designs
appear to have been copied from Stanley Gibbons catalogue. In my
opinion, in the 1/4 a, the top Indian character on the left hand
side is disconnected from the rest and is too short.
The forger Senf apparently also made a forgery of the above stamp, I have no image available now.
1/4 a and 1/2 a stamp.
1/2 a blue, 1 a lilac and 1 a brown (different type)
1 a brown, 2 a blue, 4 a green and 8 a red
8 a red perforated.
4 a (forgery?)
1/4 a brown 1/2 a blue 1/2 a yellow 1 a lilac 1 a brown 2 a yellow to orange 2 a blue 4 a green 8 a purple 8 a red
Forgeries.
Modern forgeries.
There exist some bogus stamps of Jhind (click here for more details), fiscal stamps in the same design also exist (the use of the above postage stamps was stopped in 1885). For stamps of India with overprint "JHIND STATE" or "JEEND STATE", click here.
Postal stationery of Jhin: inscription "JEEND STATE POST CARD":
Stamps - Timbres-Poste - Briefmarken