Each bowl is hand-hammered by artisans in the Kathmandu Valley, then brought to Singapore to ring in living rooms, studios, and sound circles across the region.
No two bowls leave the workshop the same. Each one is heated, hammered, and shaped by hand over hours, so the hammer marks that ripple across its surface are less a flaw than a signature — proof that a person, not a mould, gave it its voice. Some are even forged under a full moon, a tradition that ties the metal to the lunar cycle it was shaped under.
Gurkha Singing Bowl is run by Bishal M., who has spent 6 years sourcing bowls directly from Nepalese workshops — including hand-picked antique pieces chosen in person for their depth and steadiness. We're based in Jurong East, Singapore, ship worldwide, and quote wholesale pricing for studios, retreat centres, and teachers buying in bulk. Visit the studio and hear the exact bowl before you choose it.
A preview, not a checkout — for prices and availability, the full range lives on Carousell.
Hand-engraved, tuned across throat, third-eye, and crown — no two combos identical.
Dark, mottled finish with a gold rim. Deep, slow-decaying overtones for meditation.
Warm, rich tones in a black matte finish, for balance and positivity.
A grounding, growth-minded symbol with a warm tone suited to ritual work.
Light, clear, and bright — a natural entry piece for newcomers.
Hand-selected pieces carrying the imprint of time and tradition.
Tap a bowl for a strike. Press and hold to rub it into song. Any combination sits in tune together — that's just how a circle of singing bowls works.
Sit, strike, and share — no experience needed.
Book a visit and Bishal M. will set aside time to let you try different bowls in person, with a short lesson on playing technique — visitors often say he's patient and doesn't push a sale.
Beginner's playing technique, a chakra-focused sound journey, and a lunar-timed full moon sound bath — sessions run periodically for small groups.
Bulk pricing for yoga studios, retreat centres, and teachers building out a shared set of bowls for group work.
Visitors describe an unhurried visit — try a few bowls, get a short lesson on playing them, and leave with the one that actually resonates.— as reviewers describe the studio visit on Carousell