Depicts a relief image of the FIFA World Cup Trophy within a double circle surrounded by the inscription in Arabic above and English below.

The FIFA World Cup is a prestigious gold trophy presented to the champions of the FIFA World Cup association football tournament. Since the inception of the World Cup in 1930, two trophies have been utilized: the Jules Rimet Trophy from 1930 to 1970, and the FIFA World Cup Trophy from 1974 to the present day.

The initial trophy, originally named Victory and later dedicated to former FIFA president Jules Rimet, was crafted from gold-plated sterling silver and lapis lazuli, featuring a depiction of Nike, the Greek goddess of victory. Brazil secured permanent possession of the trophy in 1970, leading to the creation of a replacement. Unfortunately, the original Jules Rimet Trophy was stolen in 1983 and remains unrecovered.

The subsequent trophy, known as the "FIFA World Cup Trophy," was introduced in 1974. Fashioned from 18 karat gold with a malachite base, it stands at 36.8 centimeters and weighs 6.1 kilograms. Crafted by the Stabilimento Artistico Bertoni company in Italy, the trophy portrays two human figures supporting the Earth.

Depicts the coat of arms of Qatar, the name of the country in Arabic within the Qatar flag above and English below, above the emblem of the World Cup, denomination in Arabic and English letters and date below all adorned by Islamic ornaments.

The coat of arms of Qatar shows two crossed white curved swords in a yellow circle. Between the swords, there is a sailing ship (dhow) sailing on blue and white waves beside an island with two palm trees.

The sweeping curves of the World Cup emblem symbolize Qatar's timeless dunes, unaffected by natural or other influences. The central logo, resembling the number 8, carries dual significance. Firstly, it represents the eight stadiums hosting the showpiece event. Secondly, the 8 sign doubles as an infinity symbol, portraying the interconnectedness of the world and the unpredictable nature of life. Additionally, a nod to Qatar's tradition is incorporated with a touch of the woollen shawl, typically worn during the country's winter, coinciding with the World Cup schedule.