Mumbai, Maharashtra, 14th of March 2026 : A special press conference held in Mumbai has sparked fresh debate and curiosity in the fields of history, faith, and research after the unveiling of two rare symbols associated with Sanatan tradition — the Trishul and the Vajra. Indian research scholar and businessman Syed Shameer Hussain claimed that these ancient artifacts were discovered during mining activities in the Philippines and are connected to Lord Shiva’s Trishul and Lord Indra’s Vajra.
Presenting documents and research material during the conference, Hussain stated that the artifacts are believed to be thousands of years old and could hold major historical and cultural significance.
Speaking at the press conference held in Mumbai, Syed Shameer Hussain explained that the artifacts were discovered in 2015 during mining work in the Philippines. He had been working in the region with local communities since 2012.
During excavation, workers reportedly found unusual metallic structures and informed him. When he arrived at the site and examined the objects, he was astonished. After studying them further, he identified them as a Trishul associated with Lord Shiva and a Vajra linked to Lord Indra.
According to Hussain, the Trishul is believed to be around 10,000 years old, while the Vajra is estimated to be about 3,000 years old. He described them as significant symbols connected to ancient Sanatan traditions.
He further stated that the artifacts were brought to India in 2016, after which documentation, research, and examination work began.
Experts Present at the Conference
Several experts and guests attended the event, including scientist and art historian Dr. V. Jayaraj, UK-based solicitor Deepesh Mehta, businessman Nitesh Manopara, and entrepreneur Mamta Rajesh Utale.
Sharing his personal experience, Hussain said that a few days after the discovery he was bitten by a snake but survived miraculously. He described the incident as extraordinary and said that many positive changes occurred in his life after the discovery.
He also mentioned that he had written letters about the discovery to several ministers and to India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
During the press conference, Hussain announced that the artifacts are proposed to be auctioned on June 10. The starting bid has been set at ₹500 crore for the Trishul and ₹250 crore for the Vajra. He added that if a significant amount is raised through the auction, a portion of the funds will be used for charitable causes, including support for orphanages and education for underprivileged children.
After nearly a decade of research and study, these artifacts have now been presented to the public. The discovery has generated curiosity among historians, researchers, and followers of ancient traditions.
If further scholarly examination confirms their historical authenticity, the find could potentially contribute to new discussions about ancient cultural connections and the global influence of Sanatan traditions.
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