Not all countries use the Gregorian Calendar. Different states and regions of India have used many different calendars over the years, and for different reasons and purposes.
Due to the efforts of the Calendar Reform Committee, India currently use the Gregorian Calendar side by side with the official "Indian National Calendar" or Saka Calendar.
Please note that this is little more than a poorly educated guess, but your coin is possibly dated according to the Kolla Varsham Calendar, which runs at 824 years behind the Gregorian Calendar, making your 1082 coin (Kolla Varsham), a 1906 coin (Gregorian).
Your coin in good condition, might get $2 USD.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Yes, it's possible to hug a quarter. But please please please do NOT hug a quarter. Me and my friends were at the mall the other day and we were comparing a quarter to this gay dude. HE IS HIDEOUS !
Try: Mom if I wash the dishes can I have a quarter please ?
make sure that they wanted to please it clearly and understandable''
what? ask please clearly
Please re-phrase.
Letters have post marks. Coins have mint marks. In any case you have a common circulation coin worth 25 cents. Please check your pocket change for others.
Please look at your pocket change. There are hundreds of millions in circulation, all worth the same amount - 25 cents.
One quarter = 1/4 (one fourth) It's also the name of the 25¢ coin in the US and Canada, because that amount is one fourth of a dollar
You have to define what unit - a quarter pound, a quarter cup, a quarter ton, etc. Please post a new, separate question that's more specific.
Rephrase question please
No "quarter silver dollars" have been made by the U.S. Mint. Please post new question. Is it a quarter or a silver dollar?
Please check your pocket change. You should be able to find quarters dating back to 1965 in regular circulation. All are worth face value only. In particular, over 770 million quarters were minted in 1992 alone.