VII. Asaf Jah, aka Sir Osman Ali Khan Bahadur, ruled as the last Nizam of Hyderabad and Berar from 1911 to 1948. He was born on April 6, 1886 in Hyderabad and died on February 24, 1967. During his reign, he was considered one of the richest men in the world, his fortune was estimated at more than 2 billion US dollars in the 1940s. 1911. on September 18, his father, Mabúb Ali Kán, VI., officially took over the throne. After the death of Asaf Jah. During his reign, Hyderabad underwent significant economic and cultural development, but his politics were often controversial, as despite the majority of the principality's Hindu population, it was ruled by a Muslim dynasty. After India's independence, in 1948, the newly formed Indian state occupied Hyderabad with military force and the annexed it to the republic, thus ending Asaf Jah's reign. After the abdication, he was still considered one of the richest men in Southeast Asia. In his youth, his father paid a lot of attention to his upbringing, and with the help of famous teachers, he learned English, Urdu and Persian. His marriages and family are also noteworthy; he had seven official wives and 42 concubines, from whom he had at least 20 sons and 19 daughters. The first of his wives was Dulhan Pasa Begum, by whom he had two sons.VII. During Asaf Jah's reign, he sought to modernize Hyderabad, creating many new institutions and infrastructure, including the Unani Hospital. He received considerable international attention for his politics and wealth.

VII. Nizam Asaf Jah, the last ruler of Hyderabad, ruled from 1911 to 1949. During his reign, Hyderabad was the largest of the duchies that existed before the independence of India. The coinage of Nizam Asaf Jah is one of the most beautiful and richest coins in Indian history. The coins were minted by the Royal Hyderabad Mint and many different types of coins were produced, including rupees, paisas and annas. The coins were made of gold, silver and copper and were often decorated with fine carvings and decorations. The coins often featured the coat of arms and monogram of the Nizam, as well as the title of the Kingdom of Hyderabad. Nizam Asaf Jah's coins are still highly valued by collectors. Here are some examples of Nizam Asaf Jah's coins: 1911 1 Rupee Gold Coin: This is the coin of the Nizam's accession to the throne It celebrated its 100th anniversary and is made of gold and depicts the Nizam's coat of arms and monogram. 1936 1 Rupee Silver Coin: This coin celebrated the 25th anniversary of the Nizam's reign and is made of silver and depicts the Nizam's coat of arms and monogram and the title of the Kingdom of Hyderabad .1948 1 Anna Copper Coin: This coin was of the last year of the Nizam's reign. The coin is made of copper and depicts the coat of arms and monogram of the Nizam. The coins of Nizam Asaf Jah are important historical monuments representing a special period in Indian history.