2026 Samoa 5 oz Silver Axe of Ganesha Coin

Product Details

Ganesha's divine Parashu — the sacred axe of wisdom and divine protection — immortalized in 5 oz of .999 pure silver with gold gilding, black accents, and intricate Sanskrit inscriptions. Limited mintage of only 108 pieces now sold out at the mint!!
Coin Highlights:

• Contains 5 oz of .999 pure silver.
• Limited mintage of only 108 pieces, now sold out at the mint!!
• Presented in a custom display case with COA.
• Measuring 120 x 64 mm
• Struck in gold-gilded, black-accented ultra-high relief.
• Obverse: Features the Ganesha Yantra geometric meditation diagram on the blade, Ganesha's name inscribed in Sanskrit, the sacred Om symbol on the handle, and a modaka offering at the base.
• Reverse: Features Lord Ganesha seated upon the blade surrounded by mandala patterns, the Trishul (Shiva's trident) at center, sacred Om symbol on the handle, and Ganesha's vahana Mushika resting on a lotus at the base.
• Issued as legal tender by Samoa.

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About the Parashu
The Parashu is the divine battle-axe of Lord Shiva, bestowed upon Ganesha as a sacred weapon. According to Hindu legend, when Parashurama hurled the axe at Ganesha, the young god — out of reverence for his father — allowed it to strike him, severing one of his tusks. This is how Ganesha became Ekadanta, the single-tusked deity. In Ganesha's hands, the Parashu symbolizes the destruction of ignorance, ego, and the obstacles that prevent spiritual enlightenment. The bija-mantra inscribed across the blade — (Om Gam Ganapataye Namah) — is among the most sacred prayers in Hindu tradition, chanted to invoke Ganesha's blessings and clear the path forward.

Lord Ganesha
Among the most universally revered deities in Hinduism, Ganesha is the remover of obstacles, patron of wisdom, and harbinger of new beginnings. Before any journey, venture, or prayer, his name is invoked. The striking gold-and-black finish is a deliberate homage to traditional Ganesha statuary — black representing the earthly, gold the divine — faithfully recreated here in precious silver. The sacred mintage of 108 honors one of Hinduism's most significant numbers, representing the 108 names of Ganesha, 108 beads on a mala, and the cosmic completeness of existence.