Mumbai (Anil Bedag): A special press conference in Mumbai has sparked fascination in history and faith circles after the unveiling of two rare Sanatan symbols — a Trishul and a Vajra — reportedly discovered in the Philippines. Indian research scholar and businessman Syed Shameer Hussain presented the artifacts, claiming they are linked to Lord Shiva’s Trishul and Lord Indra’s Vajra, and could be thousands of years old.
Hussain explained that the discoveries were made in 2015 during mining activities in the Philippines, where he had been working with local communities since 2012. Workers at the site found unusual metallic structures and informed Hussain, who personally examined them. After careful study, he identified one as a Trishul, believed to be around 10,000 years old, and the other as a Vajra, estimated to be approximately 3,000 years old. The artifacts were brought to India in 2016 for documentation, research, and analysis.
The press conference was attended by several experts and notable guests, including scientist and art historian Dr. V. Jayaraj, UK-based solicitor Deepesh Mehta, businessman Nitesh Manopara, and entrepreneur Mamta Rajesh Utale. Hussain also shared a personal experience, recounting a near-fatal snakebite shortly after the discovery, which he described as extraordinary. He attributed several positive changes in his life to the unearthing of the artifacts.
Hussain revealed that letters regarding the discovery were sent to various government ministers and even India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi. He announced that the Trishul and Vajra are slated for auction on June 10, with starting bids of ₹500 crore for the Trishul and ₹250 crore for the Vajra. A portion of the proceeds is intended for charitable causes, including support for orphanages and education for underprivileged children.
After nearly a decade of research, these rare artifacts are now accessible to the public, generating excitement among historians, scholars, and devotees of ancient Sanatan traditions. If further scholarly studies confirm their authenticity, the discovery could shed new light on ancient cultural connections and the global influence of Sanatan heritage.
The Trishul and Vajra uncover an extraordinary chapter in the history of Hindu symbolism, linking modern discovery with millennia-old traditions, and offering a unique opportunity to explore the richness of ancient India’s spiritual and cultural legacy.
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