Slightly rotated reverse side as shown.

Obverse: "اسلامی جمهوریه پاکستان" (Islamic Republic of Pakistan) in Urdu script written at the top. The waxing crescent moon and a five pointed star facing North-West in rising position is in the center. Below the crescent and at the top of two sprigs of wheat with arms curved upward, there is the year of issuance. Reverse: Badshahi Mosque at Lahore in the center with three clouds above it. Value "2" and "روپیہ" (Rupee) written at the bottom. Mintage: N/A. Minted Years: 2007-2016 and 2018-2020. This coin was gifted by Sohail Mushtaq from Riyadh on 12th Sep 2013.

Three Pattern issue known in Jan 2020 for 10 Rupees:

• 10 Rupees. Year: 2014. Weight: 5.50g. Metal: Nickel-Brass. Obverse: Crescent / Star design. Reverse: King Faisal mosque without Birds and Value "10 Rupiya" written in Urdu at the bottom.
• 10 Rupees. Year: 2014. Weight: 5.50g. Metal: Nickel-Brass. Obverse: Crescent / Star design. Reverse: Large Dove bird flying in the center with Value "10" written at the right side and "Rupiya" in Urdu written at the left side.
• 10 Rupees. Year: 2014. Weight: 5.50g. Metal: Nickel-Brass. Obverse: Crescent / Star design. Reverse: Bab-e-Khyber in the center with "10" written between the pillars and "Rupiya" in Urdu at the bottom.

Weight: 1.77g.

Weight: 2.60g.

Weight: 3.02g.

Note: This is not the first time the Building has been printed on Pakistani currency, currently is also printed on Rs 1000 note as well. This is one of the fewer Pakistan coin design that does not have the crescent and star on it. The coins were introduced two years after the institute celebrated its centenary. These coins were unveiled during a ceremony held at the ICU in the provincial capital on Thursday 02nd April 2015. Ajmal Khan, the vice chancellor of the institute, and other faculty members also attended the ceremony. “The coin is a testament to the services rendered by the institution in education in the province,” Ajmal said. “ICU is the mother of all the institutions in the province and has been given the status of university.”

Note: Most of coins dated 2016 are having more Nickel contents and show less shine.

Pursuant to Finance Division notification No.F.3(12)IF-III/2005 dated 27th July 2015, the Federal Government has authorized State Bank of Pakistan to issue Rs.10 regular coin. This coin will be issued through the exchange counters of all the field offices of SBP Banking Services Corporation from 24th October, 2016.

KM#78 50 Rupees. Year: 2016. Weight: 13.83g [13.50g]. Metal: Nickel-Brass (75% copper and 25% nickel). Diameter: 30.00 mm. Edge: Reeded. Alignment: Medal. Mint: Lahore. Obverse: The waxing crescent moon and five pointed star facing North West in rising position is in the center. The periphery on the top of the crescent star is inscribed in the wording "Islami Jamhoria Pakistan, اسلامہ جمہوریہ پاکستان" (Islamic Republic of Pakistan) in Urdu script. Below the crescent and at the top of two sprigs of wheat with arms curved upward, there is the year 2016 of death of Abdul Sattar Edhi. The face value of the coin in numeral “50” in bold letters and "روپیہ" (Rupee) in Urdu script are written on the right and left sides of the crescent star respectively. Reverse: Portrait of Abdul Sattar Ehdi in the center facing right. The wording "Ehad e Insaniyat Abdul Sattar Edhi, عہدِ انسانیت عبدالستار ایدھی" (Era of Humanity Abdul Sattar Edhi) is inscribed above the portrait of Abdul Sattar Edhi. The life span 1928-2016 is inscribed along with the periphery and below the portrait. Mintage: N/A. Minted Years: One year type. Issue Date: 31st March, 2017. Subject: In the memory of Philanthropist Abdul Sattar Edhi's meritorious services rendered to the humanity.

Abdul Sattar Edhi (Urdu: عبدالستار ایدھی‬‎; c. 28 February 1928 – 08 July 2016) was a Pakistani philanthropist, ascetic, and humanitarian who founded the Edhi Foundation, which runs the world's largest volunteer ambulance network,[12] along with homeless shelters, animal shelter, rehab centres, and orphanages across Pakistan. After his death, the Edhi Foundation is run by his son Faisal Edhi.
Born in Bantva, Gujarat, British India in 1928, Edhi moved to Karachi where he established a free dispensary for Karachi's low-income residents. Edhi's charitable activities expanded in 1957 when an Asian flu epidemic swept through Karachi. Donations allowed him to buy his first ambulance the same year. He later expanded his charity network with the help of his wife Bilquis Edhi.
Over his lifetime, the Edhi Foundation expanded backed entirely with private donations including establishing a network of 1,800 minivan ambulances. By the time of his death, Edhi was registered as a parent or guardian of nearly 20,000 children. He is known as Angel of Mercy and is considered to be Pakistan's "most respected" and legendary figure. In 2013, The Huffington Post claimed that he might be "the world's greatest living humanitarian".
Edhi maintained a hands-off management style and was often critical of the clergy and politicians. Edhi was a strong proponent of religious tolerance in Pakistan and extended support to the victims of Hurricane Katrina and the 1985 famine in Ethiopia. Edhi was nominated several times for the Nobel Peace Prize. Edhi received several awards including Gandhi Peace Award and the UNESCO-Madanjeet Singh Prize.

Keeping in view the meritorious services rendered to the humanity in general and Pakistanis in particular. The federal government had decided to issue commemorative coin in memory of Late Abdul Sattar Edhi in the cabinet meeting held on Friday, July 15, 2016. The duty was assigned to artist Saeed Akhter to prepare the portrait of Edhi for the coin. Subsequently, the State Bank of Pakistan was authorized to issue Rs. 50 commemorative coin in recognition of his service to humanity. These coins will be issued through the exchange counters of all the field officers of SBP Banking Services Corporation from March 31, 2017 (Source: State Bank of Pakistan External Relations Department ERD/M&PRD/PR/01/2017-30 dated: March 28, 2017).

Note: All 2016 coins were gifted by Muhammad Faizan Adil from Quetta, 10 Rupees on 16th Nov 2016, 5 Rupees on 15th Jan 2017, 50 Rupees on 30th April 2017 and 2 Rupees on 14th Mar 2018.

Weight: 2.87g.

Note: According to a statement issued by the Press Information Department on 08th November 2017 a federal cabinet meeting headed by Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi approved a proposal to produce 50,000 commemorative 50 rupee coins (48 US cents) in honor of Sister Ruth Pfau. Abbasi said "The entire nation is indebted to Ruth Pfau for her selflessness and unmatched services for the eradication of leprosy". On 08th May 2018, Governor State Bank of Pakistan (SBP), Mr. Tariq Bajwa and the German ambassador to Pakistan Mr. Martin Kobler unveiled Rs. 50 commemorative coin in recognition of meritorious services rendered by Dr. Rurh Katherina Martha Pfau at the SBP Headquarters in Karachi. Governor in his speech said that issuing of commemorative coin is something of a unique nature which in the past have been issued for great people like Quaid-e-Azam, Allama Muhammad Iqbal, Fatima Jinaah and Abdul Sattar Edhi. Mr. Martin Kobler in his speech thanked the SBP and the government of Pakistan for recognizing Dr. Pfau's services to the country. He said that "she was a real ambassador of Germany and real source of connection between the two countries".

Dr. Ruth Katherina Martha Pfau HI (Hilal-i-Imtiaz), RM (Ramon Magsaysay Award), HP (Hilal-i-Pakistan), NQA (Nishan-i-Quaid-i-Azam), SQA (Sitara-e-Quaid-i-Azam) (b. 09 September 1929 in Leipzig, Germany – d. 10 August 2017 in Karachi, Pakistan) was a German-born Pakistani physician and nun of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. She moved from Germany to Pakistan and devoted more than 50 years of her life fighting leprosy in Pakistan. Known as "Pakistan's Mother Teresa", Pfau contributed in establishing 157 leprosy clinics across Pakistan, that treated over 56,780 people.
"Not all of us can prevent a war; but most of us can help ease sufferings—of the body and the soul." — Ruth Pfau.
Sister Ruth Pfau was a member of the Society of the Daughters of the Heart of Mary and founded the Marie Adelaide Leprosy Center in Karachi. In 1960, aged 31, she decided to dedicate the rest of her life to the people of Pakistan and their battle against leprosy outbreaks. While in Karachi, by chance she visited the Lepers’ Colony behind McLeod Road (now I. I. Chundrigar Road) near the City Railway Station. Here she decided that the care of patients would be her life's calling. She started with medical treatment for the leprosy patients in a hut in this slum. The Marie Adelaide Leprosy Centre was founded (which later branched out into tuberculosis and blindness prevention programmes) and social work for the leprosy patients and their family members was started by Dr. I. K. Gill. A Leprosy Clinic was bought in April 1963 and patients from all over Karachi, Pakistan, and even from Afghanistan came for treatment.
In 1979, she was appointed as the Federal Advisor on Leprosy to the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare of Government of Pakistan. Pfau went to distant areas of Pakistan where there were no medical facilities for leprosy patients. She collected donations in Germany and Pakistan and cooperated with hospitals in Rawalpindi and Karachi. In recognition of her service to the country, she was awarded Pakistani citizenship in 1988.
Due to her continued efforts, in 1996, the World Health Organisation declared Pakistan one of the first countries in Asia to have controlled leprosy. According to the Dawn, the number of leprosy cases nationwide dropped significantly from 19,398 in the early 1980s to 531 in 2016.
On 09 September 1999, Archbishop of Karachi, Simeon Anthony Pereira celebrated a Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral to celebrate Sr. Pfau’s 70th birthday, which was attended by Christians together with Muslims.
In the early morning on 10 August 2017, around 4:00 a.m. PST, Pfau died at the Aga Khan University Hospital in Karachi after being admitted there due to respiratory problems on 04 August 2017. She was 87 years old. She was put on a ventilator after her condition worsened on 06 August. But, she refused the life support machine, which made her doctors remove it the next day, since she wished for "living a natural life". Pfau had been dealing with several health problems due to her advancing age, including kidney and heart disease, for which she has been undergoing treatment for several years.
President Mamnoon Hussain in a statement said that, “Dr Pfau’s services to end leprosy in Pakistan cannot be forgotten. She left her homeland and made Pakistan her home to serve humanity. Pakistani nation salutes Dr Pfau and her great tradition to serve humanity will be continued.”
Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan said, “Dr Ruth Pfau may have been born in Germany, [but] her heart was always in Pakistan.” He further added that, “she came here at the dawn of a young nation looking to make lives better for those afflicted by disease, and in doing so, found herself a home. We will remember her for her courage, her loyalty, her service to the eradication of leprosy, and most of all, her patriotism”. He also announced that a state funeral would be held for her. Chief of Army Staff Qamar Bajwa referred to Pfau as an "ambassador of humanity".
On 19 August 2017, her body lay in state at the Holy Family Hospital in Karachi ahead of the state funeral. The state funeral for Pfau was held at Saint Patrick's Cathedral, in front of which the flags of Pakistan and Vatican City were raised at half mast, with Archbishop Joseph Coutts presiding over the Requiem. The Pakistani flag was draped over her coffin and a 19-gun salute was offered by contingents of all three Pakistan Armed Forces. The ceremony was broadcast live on Pakistan Television. Pfau was reportedly the first Christian and first non-Muslim to have a state funeral in Pakistan. She was then buried at Gora Qabaristan, a Christian cemetery in Karachi. In 2018 her private residence in Karachi is being converted into a museum to showcase some of her personal possessions.

Note: This coin was gifted by Muhammad Faizan Adil from Karachi on 31st May 2018.

Syed Ahmad Taqvi bin Syed Muhammad Muttaqi KCSI (Urdu: سید احمد خان‬‎; 17 October 1817 – 27 March 1898), commonly known as Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, was an Indian Muslim pragmatist, Islamic reformist, philosopher of nineteenth century British India and the first who named the term "Two Nation theory". Born into a family with strong ties with Mughal court, Syed studied the Quran and sciences within the court. He was awarded honorary LLD from the University of Edinburgh.
In 1838, Syed Ahmad entered the service of East India Company and went on to become a judge at a Small Causes Court in 1867, and retired from service in 1876. During the Indian Rebellion of 1857, he remained, loyal to the British Empire and was noted for his actions in saving European lives. After the rebellion, he penned the booklet The Causes of the Indian Mutiny – a daring critique, at the time, of British policies that he blamed for causing the revolt. Believing that the future of Muslims was threatened by the rigidity of their orthodox outlook, Sir Syed began promoting Western–style scientific education by founding modern schools and journals and organising Muslim entrepreneurs.
In 1859, Syed established Gulshan School at Muradabad, Victoria School at Ghazipur in 1863, and a scientific society for Muslims in 1864. In 1875, founded the Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College at Aligarh, the first Muslim university in South Asia. The Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College became Aligarh Muslim University in 1920. During his career, Syed repeatedly called upon Muslims to loyally serve the British Empire and promoted the adoption of Urdu as the lingua franca of all Indian Muslims. Syed heavily critiqued the Indian National Congress. Mahatma Gandhi once said: "Sir Syed was a prophet of education".
Syed maintains a strong legacy in Pakistan and Indian Muslims. He strongly influenced other Muslim leaders including Allama Iqbal and Jinnah. His advocacy of Islam's rationalist (Muʿtazila) tradition, and at broader, radical reinterpretation of the Quran to make it compatible with science and modernity, continues to influence the global Islamic reformation. Many universities and public buildings in Pakistan bear Sir Syed's name.
Aligarh Muslim University celebrated his 200th birth centenary with much enthusiasm on 17 October 2017. Former President of India shri Pranab Mukherjee was the chief guest.

Weight: 1.76g.

Type: Thin Date.

Weight: 2.56g.

Weight: 2.51g.

Note: Perhaps more thicker than the earlier releases.

Note: This coin was seen in circulation during August 2019.