Shrinathji Enamel Silver Coin — 25g, 999 Purity, Nathdwara

The Story of the Enamel Shrinathji Coin

For generations, the devotees of Nathdwara have kept the form of Shrinathji close — and at 25 grams, this coin carries that tradition in a smaller, hand-painted form: struck in 999 fine silver and then, rarely for a devotional coin, brought to life by hand in enamel.

The Sacred Iconography

At its centre stands Shrinathji, the child-form of Krishna worshipped at Nathdwara, lifting the Girikandra of Govardhan — the mountain he raised to shelter his devotees. Around him the shrine is rendered in full: the lotus of purity, the Sudarshan Chakra, the flowing Yamunaji, the Shringar, and the temple itself — each element drawn from living worship.

The Art of Hand-Enamel

What sets this coin apart is the enamel. Colour is laid by hand over an engraved carving more than fifty years old — a depth of line no longer produced in the silver markets of Mumbai, Rajkot, Ahmedabad, or Nathdwara. It is a step almost never taken on a devotional coin, and the result sits closer to a miniature painting in silver than to a struck coin.

Kept, Gifted, Passed Down

The coin finds its place on the puja altar and in the home mandir, and is given at Diwali, Govardhan Puja, weddings, and housewarmings — the occasions that matter. It arrives with a certificate of authenticity in protective packaging, and ships worldwide to devotees wherever they are — an heirloom of Nathdwara, carried forward.