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Shiwalay
Himalayan Singing Bowl

Himalayan Singing Bowl

Hand-hammered seven-metal bronze, 18 cm, Nepal

₹6,249

Inclusive of GST

  • 10% off (up to ₹500) on orders above ₹999, on your first order with code WELCOME10

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  • Seven-metal bronze; 1.05 kg, size declared below
  • From a named workshop; the maker and the town are on this page

From the Shiwalay desk

Hand-hammered bowls have a longer, layered sustain than machine-made ones. Strike once, then run the striker slowly around the rim.

About this piece

Strike it once and the note keeps going, long and layered. This bowl is hand-hammered seven-metal bronze from Nepal, 18 cm across and 8 cm high, and weighs just over a kilo. It comes with a suede striker and a cushion, so you can sit down and play it the day it arrives.

Material
Seven-metal bronze
Origin
Nepal
Size
18 cm across, 8 cm high; with mallet and cushion
Weight
1.05 kg
Why it's traditionally used

Singing bowls come from the monasteries of Nepal and the Himalaya, where a single struck note marks the start and end of a sitting. At home it does the same job: one strike to settle, a slow circle around the rim, then silence and your practice. It sits well beside the aasan you use for morning japa or meditation.

How to use
  1. Strike once, then rim slowly for a rising tone.
Care
  • Wipe with a dry soft cloth after abhishek; dry fully before returning to the altar.
  • Polish rarely, with lemon and a pinch of salt, then rinse and dry at once; frequent polishing wears the detail.
  • A soft dark patina over years is the alloy ageing naturally and is prized, not a fault.
  • Wipe with a dry cloth after playing; skin oils dull the tone over time.
  • Store on its cushion, not stacked; dents change the sound.
In the box
  • Bowl
  • Striker
  • Cushion
Shipping and returns

In-stock items leave our fulfilment partner within 24 hours, with tracking on WhatsApp. Made-to-order pieces ship from the workshop, tracked the same way. If what arrives is damaged, wrong or not what this page describes, we replace it or refund you within 7 days of delivery; certified items are re-verified on return, so the proof you paid for stays honest. Read the shipping and returns policies.

Quick answers

Where does the Himalayan Singing Bowl come from?
Nepal. Shiwalay curates from named workshops and shows the cluster on every product.
Why is the Himalayan Singing Bowl traditionally used?
Singing bowls come from the monasteries of Nepal and the Himalaya, where a single struck note marks the start and end of a sitting. At home it does the same job: one strike to settle, a slow circle around the rim, then silence and your practice. It sits well beside the aasan you use for morning japa or meditation.
How do I use the Himalayan Singing Bowl?
Strike once, then rim slowly for a rising tone.
What is included with the Himalayan Singing Bowl?
Bowl, Striker, Cushion.
How big is the Himalayan Singing Bowl?
18 cm across, 8 cm high; with mallet and cushion; weight 1.05 kg. Measured on the piece as shipped; handmade items vary by a few millimetres.
How do I care for the Himalayan Singing Bowl?
Wipe with a dry soft cloth after abhishek; dry fully before returning to the altar. Polish rarely, with lemon and a pinch of salt, then rinse and dry at once; frequent polishing wears the detail. A soft dark patina over years is the alloy ageing naturally and is prized, not a fault.
How long does delivery of the Himalayan Singing Bowl take?
In-stock items dispatch within 24 hours and reach most Indian cities in two to five days. Shipping is free above ₹999. Replacement within 7 days of delivery.

Complete the ritual

What the puja needs alongside it

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