Most times the "Volume Hash Mismatch" indicates a memory failure which for an Apple laptop means a bad Logic Board. There have been several confirmed cases on these forums of users reporting Apple identifying a memory issue while running their service diagnostics and replacing the Logic Boards since memory is soldered to the Logic Board in all Apple Retina laptops. An SSD failure is also a potential culprit as well.
If you have access to another Mac, then you could try creating a bootable macOS USB installer to see if you can get macOS installed to the internal SSD or even to an external USB3 SSD. If successful at installing & booting macOS from the internal or external SSD, then you can try checking the health of the internal SSD. You can use DriveDx (free trial period) to check the health of the SSD. Post the complete DriveDx text report here using the "Additional Text" icon which looks like a piece of paper. Unfortunately drive health monitoring apps don't accurately interpret the health of an SSD since not all "Warning" or "Failing" notices are not fatal for an SSD. The Apple SSD's don't provide much health information.
You can also try running the Apple Diagnostics to see if any hardware issues are detected, but unfortunately the diagnostics rarely detect hardware issues. Since the diagnostics are not based on macOS, there is a slightly better chance you may be able to run them than actually booting into Internet Recovery Mode.
The 2015 model is now considered "Vintage" so repairs are only possible as long as the necessary part(s) are still available. Keep in mind that repairing a "Vintage" Mac is risky if the replacement part fails within 90 days because Apple may no longer have a replacement part to honor that 90 day part warranty. Personally I would recommend purchasing another laptop since the money for the repair is better invested in a new laptop.
After verifying all of your data has transferred to a new computer, then & only then, make sure to properly prepare the old laptop for recycling by following the instructions in this Apple article so that your AppleID and personal data are no longer associated with the old Mac:
What to do before you sell, give away, trade in, or recycle your Mac - Apple Support