Extremely rare bronze stater of Chakravarman (923-33, 935, 936-37), Hindu Kashmir, India

Ardoksho (Lakshmi) seated facing in lalitasana (with right leg folded under and left leg hanging down), holding diadem in right hand and long-stemmed lotus in left hand, legend at left in Sharada script: (Cha"-Kra/Varma // Highly stylized King standing facing, sacrificing at altar at left, legend at right in Sharada script: Devya. 19mm, 5.74 grams. Michael Mitchiner, Non-Islamic States & Western Colonies (AD 600-1979), 159.

Coins of Chakravarman are all extremely rare. This example has a very clear name and is in high grade. 

Chakravarman was a child-ruler; he went on to rule for ten years (till 933/934) under the regency of his mother and then, under grandmother Kshillika. A new revolution by the Tantrin soldiery then installed Suravarman I in 933. Chakravarman was re-installed in 935. He was overthrown again and briefly reinstalled in 936 but was murdered by some rebelleous soldiers in the summer of 937.