

Himalayan Singing Bowl
Hand-hammered seven-metal bronze, 18 cm, Nepal
Inclusive of GST
- 10% off (up to ₹500) on orders above ₹999, on your first order with code WELCOME10
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Tell me the day it reopens- 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
- 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
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