Toward the middle of the 5th century CE other Alkhan kings, who wrote their names (Mehama, Javukha/Zabocho, Lakhana, Aduman) in Bactrian or Brahmi on the coins, begin to appear on coinage. The typology changed only little: the obverse usually displays the bust of the king with the characteristic elongated skull and wearing a crown. The crown is composed of a diadem decorated with a crescent moon, pearls and wing ornaments. The points of the sickle moon are remarkable in that they emerge from behind the bust and underscore the astral character of kingship. In addition, one finds the already familiar clan symbol of the Alkhan and other symbols largely having to do with their religious perceptions. The bust of Mehama, who holds a flower in his extended right hand, represents an innovation (No. 3). Also the image of Javukha/Zabocho as a rider is new and was very likely borrowed from Indian Gupta coinage (Nos. 6, 8, 9). The reverse is often poorly struck: the Sasanian fire altar with both attendants is predominant, whereby the cakra (wheel) on the rider-drachm of Zabocho (Nr. 9) is a new addition. Aduman was the only Alkhan king beside Mehama (showcase 3; Nos. 9, 10) to have struck dinar with reduced gold content based on the Kidarite model (No. 10).

The question of mints is still entirely open. The few finds show that all the coinage mentioned were produced south of the Hindu Kush, in the geographic area stretching from Kabulistan and Zabulistan across Gandhara and Uddiyana and into eastern Punjab. The kings ruled, sometimes concurrently and as neighbors, in different areas where they struck their coins. In certain phases it seems that the dies for Khingila, Mehama, Javukha and Lakhana (showcase 9, No. 1) were even centrally produced or that the coins were struck at a common mint altogether. At certain points one can observe typologically coordinated and parallel production between Mehama und Javukha at two mints. In all, the findings show that the Alkhan state was controlled at times by four different rulers, who were on good terms with each other. The numismatic evidence is confirmed by a recently discovered inscription (Fig. A) dated to the year 492/3 CE which names the kings Khingila, Toramana (showcase 9), Mehama and Javukha as patrons of a Buddhist stupa. It is still debated whether the monument mentioned in this inscription was built near Qunduz in Tokharistan (North Afghanistan) or if it refers to a place in the so-called Salt Range in Punjab (Pakistan).