The 1911-1922 King George V Issue
With the death of King Edward VII on 6 May 1910 and the crowning of King George V a new set of definitive stamps was issued with the first stamps being released on 1 December 1911 depicting the new monarch. A total of 16 values were issued being 3 pies, ½a, 1a, 1½as, 2as, 2as 6 pies, 3as, 4as, 6as, 8as, 12as, 1 rupee, 2 rupees, 5 rupees, 10 rupees, 15 rupees and 25 rupees. The values were issued in sixteen different colors and different shades thereof.
Almost all of the stamps exist with inverted watermark.
Definitive
The 1911-1922 King George V Issue - "Rs" Flaw
With the death of King Edward VII on 6 May 1910 and the crowning of King George V a new set of definitive stamps was issued with the first stamps being released on 1 December 1911 depicting the new monarch. A total of 16 values were issued being 3 pies, ½a, 1a, 1½as, 2as, 2as 6 pies, 3as, 4as, 6as, 8as, 12as, 1 rupee, 2 rupees, 5 rupees, 10 rupees, 15 rupees and 25 rupees. The values were issued in sixteen different colors and different shades thereof.
Almost all of the stamps exist with inverted watermark.
Definitive
The 1911-1922 King George V Issue - Stop Under "S" in Right Value Tablet
With the death of King Edward VII on 6 May 1910 and the crowning of King George V a new set of definitive stamps was issued with the first stamps being released on 1 December 1911 depicting the new monarch. A total of 16 values were issued being 3 pies, ½a, 1a, 1½as, 2as, 2as 6 pies, 3as, 4as, 6as, 8as, 12as, 1 rupee, 2 rupees, 5 rupees, 10 rupees, 15 rupees and 25 rupees. The values were issued in sixteen different colors and different shades thereof.
Almost all of the stamps exist with inverted watermark.
Definitive
FPO 134: Maidan-i-Naphtun - The 1911-1922 King George V Issue
India used in Persia - Stamps from the 1911-1922 King George V Issue used FPO 134 being an Indian sub-post office under the Mesopotamian Military Administration which later became Maidan-i-Naphtun civilian post office.