Delhi 1895 Tafsīr-i Ḥusaini

Tafsīr-i Ḥusainī by Ḥusain Waʿiẓ Kāšifī

Delhi 1867 Tafsīr-i Ḥusaini

Tafsīr-i Ḥusainī by Ḥusain Waʿiẓ Kāšifī
The Koran, accompanied by the Hindustani interlineary translation by رفيع الدين دهلوي Rafīʻ ud-dīn Dihlavī, 1749-1818, with the Persian commentary of Ḥusayn Vāʿiz Kāshifī كاشفي، حسين واعظ d. 1505 or 1504 on the margin.

for comparison

Bombay 1880 Tafsīr-i Ḥusaini

Tafsīr-i Ḥusainī by Ḥusain Waʿiẓ Kāšifī

Four pages are missing in the digital version (British Library, Gale)

Bombay 1862 Tafsīr-i Ḥusaini

Tafsīr-i Ḥusainī by Ḥusain Waʿiẓ Kāšifī

India 1888

In 1306/1888 a folio with 1152 pages with nine huge lines with the Arabic text and two small lines with Persian and Urdu (by Rafīʿ-ad-Dīn Dihlawī again), plus on the margin Tafsīr-i Ḥusainī by Ḥusain Waʿiẓ Kāšifī was printed in Delhi.

This edition has small letters common from Istanbul to Batavia until about 1950, which I will point out here. Above the incirceld 30 you see head of ʿain ء for ruquʿ on the margin and ے for ten, twenty, thirty ...

above عب for a ten عشر in non kufī-numbering (normally baṣrī, but possible ḥimsī or madanī) and تب for a non kufī pause تام

again an ء pointing to the ruquʿ on the margin

connection between a word in red an an explanation on the margin

خب : while the main numbering (kufī) is 46, another (Baṣrī) has 45

لب above and in detail below lam+bāʾ: no end of verse in Baṣra ( ج allows a pause)