Quick context

• Symbol: MIRA
• Network: BNB Chain (BEP-20)
• Contract: 0x9d2b219e769435bd612e74596e5c84fda55ae501

Multiple unrelated projects use the symbol “MIRA.” That overlap can cause confusion when you rely on tickers instead of contract addresses. The address above is the only unambiguous identifier you should use on BNB Chain.

Why there’s confusion around “MIRA”

Several different projects use “MIRA,” but they live on different chains or have different contract addresses:

• MIRA Network (MIRA-20 blockchain): A PoSA-based L1 with its own native coin and a dynamic stablecoin, Lumira. It’s not a BEP-20 token and isn’t on BNB Chain. See the project’s site at https://miracoin.mira.network/.
• Chains of War ($MIRA): A fantasy-gaming ecosystem primarily on Cardano, with representations on multiple chains. Some sources map MIRA on BNB Chain to Chains of War. Always confirm by contract address, not ticker. Project site: https://www.chainsofwar.io/.
• Mira Network (AI verification protocol): Decentralized AI output verification with a different contract address than the one above. Overview: https://www.okx.com/tr/web3/build/projects/mira-network/introduction.
• Solana-based “MIRA” meme coin (charity-driven): A separate Solana token launched in late 2024, unrelated to BNB Chain.
• MiraNet (ERC-20): An older Ethereum token from an ICO era—not on BNB Chain.

Bottom line: symbol collisions are common; use the BscScan contract page to verify the exact token you’re researching.

What we can (and cannot) validate today

• The specific BNB Chain address 0x9d2b…e501 does not plainly map to a single, verified, public project page across major explorers and official docs at the time of writing.
• Some listings associate MIRA on BNB Chain with the Chains of War ecosystem, but other sources do not. Because of that discrepancy, treat any branding claim as “unconfirmed” until you match it against official links from the team or verified explorer metadata.

If this token is indeed part of Chains of War, its likely utility would be gaming-related (in-game currency, NFT economy participation, governance). If it is not, the utility may differ entirely. Verification steps below help you resolve this.

How to verify the token on BscScan (step-by-step)

1. Open the contract page: https://bscscan.com/token/0x9d2b219e769435bd612e74596e5c84fda55ae501
2. Check the Basics:
   • Token name, symbol, decimals
   • Verified contract source code badge
   • Contract creator, creation date, and transaction history
3. Review Ownership and Safety Flags:
   • Is the contract Ownable? Has ownership been renounced or transferred to a multisig?
   • Any proxy pattern? Upgradable proxies can change logic later—great for fixes, risky for investors.
   • Look for mint/burn functions and tax/fee settings in code or read/write contract tabs.
4. Confirm Official Links:
   • On the BscScan “Profile Summary,” look for links (website, Twitter/X, Telegram, GitHub, etc.).
   • Cross-check those links on the project’s official website and social channels. The contract must match.
5. Liquidity and Holders:
   • View top holders and liquidity pool (LP) addresses.
   • Check if LP tokens are locked or burned (common safety practice).
6. Cross-Reference:
   • Compare the contract with trusted token lists or official announcements from the suspected team (e.g., a pinned post in their verified social accounts).

If any of these items look off—unverified contract, suspicious ownership, no official links—proceed with extreme caution.

Practical risk checks in plain English

• Taxes: Some tokens charge buy/sell taxes. Read contract functions or community docs.
• Honeypot risk: Ensure the token can be sold. Test with a tiny amount or use tools that simulate swaps.
• Unlimited mint: If the owner can mint at will, you face inflation or rug risk.
• Centralized control: If one wallet controls too much supply or can pause trading, that’s a red flag.
• Impersonation: Scammers often copy tickers and names. Only the contract address uniquely identifies the token.

If it is the Chains of War MIRA

Some trackers and market pages describe MIRA on BNB Chain as part of the Chains of War gaming ecosystem:

• Project site: https://www.chainsofwar.io/
• Market info pages occasionally reference “Chains of War (MIRA)” on BNB Chain. Treat those pages as secondary sources; verify the contract address on each page matches 0x9d2b…e501 before acting.

Typical utility for a gaming token (for context):

• In-game currency for marketplace and item purchases
• NFT integrations and staking/quests
• Governance and ecosystem incentives

None of this applies unless you confirm the contract via official sources.

Where to trade and track (use the contract, not just the ticker)

If you decide to interact with the token after verifying:

• GMGN.AI: Track and trade via the dedicated token page at https://gmgn.ai/bsc/token/fV1R5sZ5_0x9d2b219e769435bd612e74596e5c84fda55ae501
• BscScan: Review live transactions and holders at https://bscscan.com/token/0x9d2b219e769435bd612e74596e5c84fda55ae501
• Popular BNB Chain DEXs: If you use a DEX (e.g., PancakeSwap), paste the exact contract address to avoid lookalikes.
• Market trackers: When using third-party market pages, always double-check that the displayed contract equals 0x9d2b…e501.

Tip: Start with a tiny test transaction to validate that buying and selling both work as expected.

Guidance for builders and analysts

• Always key on contract addresses in your UIs and token lists; treat tickers as non-unique labels.
• Add symbol-collision warnings where relevant and surface explorer links prominently.
• If you maintain a token list, record:
  • Contract address per chain
  • Canonical project links (site, docs, socials)
  • Verification status (source code verified, owner, proxy)
  • Known risks (tax, mint authority, pause/blacklist capabilities)
• For community mods: Pin contract addresses and DEX links to reduce impersonation risk.

Useful links for disambiguation

• BscScan token page (BNB Chain address in question): https://bscscan.com/token/0x9d2b219e769435bd612e74596e5c84fda55ae501
• MIRA Network (own L1, not BEP-20): https://miracoin.mira.network/
• Chains of War (project homepage): https://www.chainsofwar.io/
• Mira Network (AI verification protocol): https://www.okx.com/tr/web3/build/projects/mira-network/introduction
• Solana ecosystem: https://solana.com/

Bottom line

• The only reliable identifier is the contract address 0x9d2b…e501 on BNB Chain.
• Because “MIRA” is shared by multiple projects, confirm ownership, links, and code on BscScan before trading.
• If you proceed, use platforms that let you input the exact contract and run your own risk checks. For convenience, you can review and trade through GMGN.AI’s token page linked above, and always start small while you validate liquidity and sellability.