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Uzbekistan Central Bank Issues Coins for 35th Independence

Anvar Umarov · 28.08.2026 · 16:36 · 58 views
Uzbekistan Central Bank Issues Coins for 35th Independence
Uzbekistan Central Bank Issues Coins for 35th Independence / Photo: Central Bank of Uzbekistan.

Tashkent, Uzbekistan (UzDaily.uz) — The Central Bank of Uzbekistan has issued a collection of commemorative gold and silver coins marking the 35th anniversary of the country’s independence. Sales began on 27 August through 690 branches of commercial banks, the Central Bank’s press service said.

The collection consists of three coins united by a common artistic concept. Their designs reflect Uzbekistan’s statehood, historical and spiritual heritage, national values and modern development.

The first coin is dedicated to the country’s independence. Its obverse features the Independence Monument, which in the collection’s concept symbolizes freedom, national pride and independent statehood. Rays of sunlight behind the monument represent the opportunities that emerged after independence and the vision of a bright future.

The reverse features the national flag of Uzbekistan and the date it was adopted, 18 November 1991.

The second coin reflects the country’s historical and spiritual heritage. Its obverse depicts the Islamic Civilization Center in Tashkent. According to the Central Bank, the image symbolizes Uzbekistan’s contribution to the development of global science, spirituality and Islamic civilization.

The reverse features the national emblem of Uzbekistan and the date it was adopted, 2 July 1992.

The central element of the third coin is the number “35”, marking the anniversary of independence. Its reverse carries a line from Uzbekistan’s national anthem, “Olamni mahliyo aylagan diyor!” (“The land that has captivated the world!”), along with the date the anthem was adopted, 10 December 1992. Uzbek skullcap ornaments are also used in the decorative design.

All three coins are minted from gold and silver of 999.9 fineness. Each weighs 31.1 grams and has a face value of 100,000 soums.

The commemorative coins can be purchased either as a complete set of three or individually.

The initial mintage has been set at 450 gold coins and 800 silver coins. The Central Bank said it reserves the right to increase the issue depending on market demand.

Information on current coin prices and availability at commercial banks will be posted daily on the Central Bank’s website.