The following edges of coins are found on Indian coins:
1. Plain edge - A plain edge has no marking of any kind on the edge. e.g. coin of 1 rupee of 2009.
2. Reeded edge / Milled edge - A reeded or milled edge has fine serrations (just like a file) around the rim. It is also known as filed edge. e.g. 1 rupee silver coin of King & Emperor Edward vii 1907.
3. Security edge - It is a combination of grooved and reeded edge; between the groove some decorated pattern is found. Its appears like two coins joined together. e.g. coin of 5 rupees of 2003.
4. Oblique Edge - It has serration at an Angle of 30°-45° to the rim.
1. Plain edge - A plain edge has no marking of any kind on the edge. e.g. coin of 1 rupee of 2009.
2. Reeded edge / Milled edge - A reeded or milled edge has fine serrations (just like a file) around the rim. It is also known as filed edge. e.g. 1 rupee silver coin of King & Emperor Edward vii 1907.
3. Security edge - It is a combination of grooved and reeded edge; between the groove some decorated pattern is found. Its appears like two coins joined together. e.g. coin of 5 rupees of 2003.
4. Oblique Edge - It has serration at an Angle of 30°-45° to the rim.
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