which side of the singapore coin is heads

[NoahFitz]

The provided search results were inaccessible or did not contain relevant information to answer the question. The following response is based on general numismatic conventions and knowledge.

In Singapore, the side of the coin that features the national Coat of Arms is conventionally considered "heads." The Singapore Coat of Arms is the national emblem, which displays a shield with a crescent moon and five stars, supported by a lion and a tiger. Below the animals is a blue ribbon with the motto "Majulah Singapura."

The opposite side of the coin, which shows the denomination (e.g., 5 Cents, 10 Cents, $1) along with a design of local flora or a landmark, is considered "tails." For example, the one-dollar coin features the Vanda 'Miss Joaquim' orchid on its tails side, while the 50-cent coin depicts the Port of Singapore. This convention aligns with the common practice of identifying the side with the national emblem or a sovereign's portrait as heads.