One of the last coins that may have been produced in the East India Company's name was this meagre 1 paise or quarter-anna piece dated 1858. Along with the rupee, the anna was taken directly from the Mughal monetary system. One rupee is equal to 64 paise, or sixteen annas. The EIC's coat of arms, which includes two lions and the Cross of St. George, which also appeared on their flag, is depicted on the front of the coin. Their motto, AUSP: REGIS ET SEN: ANGLIA, which translates to "by the Command of the King and Parliament of England," is written below on the ribbon. The coin's value is written in both Persian and English on the reverse.