Obverse : The Soyombo symbol is a national emblem of Mongolia, derived from the Soyombo script, created by Zanabazar in the 17th century. The word "Soyombo" comes from the Sanskrit Swayambhu, meaning "self-generated". This complex symbol represents concepts such as eternity, prosperity, defense and stability. It is used on the Mongolian flag, coat of arms and official documents, symbolizing the country's freedom and independence and wrestlers in Mongolian wrestling attire, called bökh, is a major traditional sport in Mongolia. The goal is to knock down one's opponent without any time limit or weight category. Wrestlers wear traditional attire consisting of an open jacket (zodog), shorts (shuudag), and boots (gutal). The sport is a central part of national festivals such as Naadam, where winners are awarded honorary titles. Mongolian wrestling combines strength, agility, and strategy, and embodies a national pride with deep historical roots.
Reverse : The endless knot is an important spiritual symbol in Buddhism and Hinduism. Consisting of an intertwined line with no beginning or end, it symbolizes the interconnectedness of all things and the infinite cycle of life, death, and rebirth. Associated with wisdom and compassion, it is often used in Tibetan Buddhist art and represents infinity and universal harmony and wrestlers.