The history of Magadha Janapada coins can be traced back to the 6th century BCE when punch-marked coins were produced in the region. These coins were made by punching symbols on silver or copper blanks and were used as a medium of exchange for trade and commerce. The symbols on these coins varied and included images of animals, plants, and geometric shapes. These coins were used not only in Magadha but also in other parts of northern India.
During the Mauryan period (321-185 BCE), Magadha Janapada began producing cast coins, which were made by pouring molten metal into a mold.
They were mostly in round shape and different shapes such as elephants, lions, bulls, and peacocks were struck on them. The Brahmi script was used to write on the coins.
This coin comes in different versions. I'm sharing all of them.