This medal was commissioned to celebrate the 60th birthday of the 4th Druk Gyalpo, His Majesty Jigme Singye Wangchuck, on 11th November 2015. The obverse of the medal is printed with a portait of the Dragon King. The portrait is surrounded by embossed Buddhist symbols namely, the parasol, two golden fishes, a conch shell, the banner of victory, a vase, the eternal knot, a lotus flower, and the dharma wheel.

This Order was instituted in 1982 as the premier Order of the State. It is normally awarded to members of the Royal Family and Royal Head of States. All the metal work of the order is in 18 karat yellow gold while the breast star is studded with rubies, emeralds and diamonds of near colourless quality.

Instituted on 30 March 2015, this medal is divided into three ranks - gold (PSI I), silver (PSI II) and bronze (PSI III) respectively. The PSI I is reserved for royalty. The PSI II and PSI III are for civil servants and individuals who have demonstrated at least twenty years of distinguished service and loyalty to the Sultan. On the obverse, the bust of Sultan Ibrahim is encircled with a wreath of gambier vines and pepper berries. This references the key role these crops played in the early development and modernisation of Johor. On the back is the Sultan’s cipher rendered in Arabic.

This badge of order was commissioned in 2015 to commemorate Emiratis who have sacrificed their lives in the line of duty for the country. The first batch of martyr medals were distributed to the family members of the Emirati soldiers who fell in an attack in Yemen. Crafted out of 18K yellow and white gold, the badge is decorated with a border of 60 brilliant white diamonds in VS quality. Green and red enamel embellish the surface of the badge.