Depicts the coat of arms of Seychelles, country name above, date below. Mint mark below left.

The coat of arms of the Republic of Seychelles shows a shield, in which a giant tortoise is located on grounds. On the ground there is a coco de mer palm tree. Behind it there is a sea with two islands and a sail ship to be seen. The shield is enthroned by a helmet, on which a white-tailed tropicbird is located above waves. The shield is supported by two white sailfish. Beneath the shield the motto of Seychelles is stated: "Finis Coronat Opus" (Latin for "The End Crowns the Work").

Depicts a portrait of Pope Francis, his image is surrounded by the 14 Stations of the Cross and a design incorporating an illustration of rosary beads, further honours the new Pope with the wording in Latin ‘Habemus Papem’ meaning (We have a Pope) and his unofficial title ‘Pontifex Maximus Franciscum’ meaning (Pope Francis Maximus), value below.

The Stations of the Cross, also known as the Way of the Cross or Via Crucis, depict Jesus Christ's journey on the day of his crucifixion, accompanied by prayers. Originating from imitations of Jerusalem's Via Dolorosa, the Stations facilitate a spiritual pilgrimage through contemplation of Christ's Passion. This devotion, prominent in Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Anglican, and Methodist traditions, typically features 14 images arranged in order around a church nave, where worshippers stop to pray and reflect, particularly during Lent and Good Friday. The stations can vary in style from detailed plaques to simple crosses. Traditionally, the stations include Jesus' condemnation, carrying the cross, three falls, encounters with his mother and Simon of Cyrene, Veronica wiping his face, meeting the women of Jerusalem, being stripped, crucifixion, death, and burial. An unofficial fifteenth station sometimes includes Jesus' resurrection, while the Via Lucis focuses on the Stations of the Resurrection, from the resurrection to Pentecost.