The denomination is centered, encircled by an olive wreath, with the date in Solar Hijri (SH) positioned below, dividing the wreath. The country's name (Islamic Republic of Iran) appears above.

Depicts Saadi's Tomb in the middle and the name below in Persian.

Saadi’s Tomb, also known as Mausoleum of Saadi (Saadieh), is located in Shiraz, Iran, honoring the great Persian poet Saadi Shirazi. Nestled in a serene garden with fountains and cypress trees, the tomb reflects the elegance and depth of Persian architecture and literature. The current structure, built in 1952, features a domed hall, marble walls, and intricate tilework, symbolizing Saadi’s timeless influence. The site attracts scholars, poets, and visitors who come to pay tribute to one of Iran’s literary giants. Adjacent to the tomb, a reflecting pool is traditionally filled with coins, as a gesture inspired by Saadi’s themes of generosity and wisdom.

Saadi Shirazi (c. 1210–1292 CE) was one of Persia’s most revered poets, known for his wisdom, humanism, and eloquence. His two major works, "Bustan" (The Orchard) and "Gulistan" (The Rose Garden), blend moral tales, poetry, and philosophical reflections. Saadi’s writing emphasizes justice, compassion, and the unity of humanity, famously captured in his verse: "Human beings are members of a whole, in creation of one essence and soul." He traveled extensively across the Middle East, North Africa, and South Asia, drawing inspiration from diverse cultures. His profound insights into ethics, politics, and love have made his works timeless classics, studied and admired worldwide.