Summary: The Archaeological Survey of India Reports from 1862-1884 and various scholarly works by authors such as F.D.G. Paruck and E.J. Rapson provide valuable insights into the numismatic traditions of ancient India, specifically focusing on the Kushana coinage. The text explores the development of Kushana coinage under rulers like Kanishka and Huvishka, drawing connections to earlier Indo-Greek and Indo-Scythian numismatic influences. The Kushana coins exhibit a blend of Greek, Roman, Persian, and Indian artistic styles over time, reflecting the cultural interactions and trade relations between the East and West. Additionally, the influence of Roman gold influx on the Kushana currency is highlighted, shedding light on the economic prosperity of the Kushana Empire. Various coin denominations such as Suvarna, Nanaka, and Kedara are discussed, along with the evolution of Kushana metrology. The provenance of Kushana coins is traced through archaeological excavations across regions like Khorezm, Talibarzu, and Surkh-Kotal, providing crucial historical and chronological insights into the rule and legacy of the Kushana dynasty.