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This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (December 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this message) The Scinde Dawk of 1852, the first postage stamp of India is a round red sealing wafer. India has a long and varied postal history and has produced a ...
Philately Day 20.00 * Endemic Species Of Indian Biodiversity Hotspots: 33 16 Oct 2012 Venated Gliding Frog: 05.00 34 16 Oct 2012 Hoolock Gibbon: 05.00 35 16 Oct 2012 Nicobar Megapode: 05.00 36 16 Oct 2012 Bugun Liocichla: 05.00 * India — Israel Joint Issue: 37 5 Nov 2012 Festival of Lights — Hanukkah: 05.00 38 5 Nov 2012 Festival of Lights ...
The Four Annas Lithographed Stamps of India, 1854–55. Philatelic Society of India and Stanley Gibbons Ltd., London. Smythies, E. A., and Martin, Denys R. (1928). The Half Anna Lithographed Stamps of India. Published for the Philatelic Society of India, Lahore, 1928. Mazumdar, Mohini Lal (1995) Early History and Growth of Postal System in ...
India-Portugal: Joint Issue Portugal - Dandiya Dance Gujarat 500p 16 17 January 2017 Dr. M. G. Ramachandran: 1500p * Nature: India (set of 6 Stamps) 17 25 January 2017 Butterfly 500p 18 Tiger 500p 19 Deer 500p 20 Elephant 500p 21 Peacock 500p 22 Storks 500p 23 30 January 2017 India Post Payments Bank 500p * Headgears of India (Set of 16 Stamps) 24
The Philatelic Society of India; Postage stamps and postal history of India; Postage stamps and postal history of Portuguese India; Postage stamps and postal history of the Indian states; Postage stamps and postal history of the postal convention states of India
By 1863 forgeries were so common that the book Forged Stamps: How to Detect Them was published [4] and by 1864, forgeries were being produced of both common and scarce stamps from a wide range of issuing countries such as Austria, British Guiana, Finland, India and Spain. [5] Jean de Sperati is among the master forgers in the history of philately.
The Imperial Gazetteer of India. Twelve vols. Accessed online on 17 Feb 2010. Stewart-Wilson, C. (1897). British Indian Adhesive Stamps surcharged for Native States. Vol I – Chamba, Faridkot, Gwalior. The Philatelic Society of India. Calcutta. Accessed online on 17 Feb 2010. Stewart-Wilson, C. (1898).
The Four Annas stamps were lithographed by the Survey Office in Calcutta. Two colors were used, red for the frame and blue for the head. Two colors were used, red for the frame and blue for the head. During production, the paper was first imprinted with the red frames, and then the sheets were laid out to dry overnight.