The front depicts the portrait of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, born on 17 March 1920 in Tungipara, is a central political leader of Bangladesh, often called the "Father of the Nation". Founder of the Awami League, he was instrumental in the Bengali Language Movement and introduced the Six Point Movement for autonomy in East Pakistan. His speech on March 7, 1971, was crucial in the struggle for Bangladesh's independence, which was achieved after a bloody nine-month war in 1971. The first president and then prime minister of Bangladesh, he implemented socialist reforms to rebuild the country. He was assassinated on August 15, 1975, but his legacy lives on, notably through his daughter Sheikh Hasina, who also served as Prime Minister.
The reverse side shows the Lalbagh Fort Mosque, located in Dhaka, Bangladesh, is an iconic example of 17th-century Mughal architecture. Part of the unfinished Lalbagh Fort complex, initiated by Prince Muhammad Azam and abandoned after the death of Pari Bibi, it is distinguished by its three white domes, its decorative arches and its floral and geometric motifs. This major historical and tourist site illustrates the grandeur of Mughal architecture and provides a window into the tumultuous history of the Mughal era in the region.