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    Spj Kansa Thali Set Matte Finish With Engraved Design 6 Pcs Set

    Rs. 4,408.00 Rs. 6,600.00
    (33.21% off)

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    DELIVERY OPTIONS
    Items in Set Thali, Katori (2), Halwa Plate, Glass, Spoon
    Weight of Single Thali Set 1.53 Kg Approx
    Diameter of Single Thali 29 cm

    SPJ Kansa Thali Set, Matte Finish with Engraved Design (6 Pcs)

    This set takes a quieter route than a bright, mirror-polished thali. The SPJ Kansa Thali Set has a matte, brushed finish with a soft antique tone, and an engraved border that shows up as fine dark linework against the muted metal. It comes as six pieces for one complete meal: a 29 cm thali, two katoris, a halwa plate, a glass and a spoon.

    Inside the thali, fine brushed lines radiate from the centre. On the outer wall runs a wide engraved band of floral and paisley motifs, and the same band is repeated on the katoris, the halwa plate and the glass. The spoon handle is engraved to match, and the glass has a curved shape with a flared mouth and the band around its belly. Together the six pieces look like one set, not six separate purchases.

    At 29 cm across (about 11.4 inches), the thali has room for roti, rice and the katoris together. The full set weighs approximately 1.53 kg.

    What is Kansa?

    Kansa, also spelt kansya, is the Indian name for bell metal: a hard alloy of copper and tin, commonly described as about 78% copper and 22% tin. That much tin makes the metal dense and hard, which is why it has long been used for temple bells and gongs as well as for dining vessels. It also means Kansa should be handled with a little care. It is hard rather than flexible, so a fall onto a stone floor is best avoided.

    Working Kansa is a specialised craft, carried on by traditional artisan communities in several Indian states, and the vessels it produces have been part of Indian homes for many centuries.

    Kansa in Indian meals and traditions

    A Kansa thali is not only a plate; it is a way of arranging a meal. Three parts of that tradition explain why families still return to it.

    • The thali as a complete meal. Dal, sabzi, rice, roti and something sweet are served together, each in its own place. The katoris keep the wet dishes apart, and the halwa plate holds the sweet at the side.
    • Ayurvedic tradition. Ayurveda has long treated metal vessels as part of a good eating routine, and Kansa is traditionally associated with balancing the doshas and supporting digestion. These are traditional beliefs, not medical claims.
    • Ritual and celebration. Kansa plates, bowls and glasses turn up at weddings, festival meals and pujas. Being served on Kansa has long been a sign that the occasion is a special one.

    Eating from a set like this also changes the pace of a meal. Everything is on one plate, within reach, and there is no need to rush to the next dish.

    What is in the set

    This 6-piece set is designed for one person's complete meal.

    • 1 thali (dinner plate), 29 cm in diameter, with a brushed inner surface and an engraved band on the outer wall
    • 2 katoris (deep, rounded bowls) for dal and sabzi
    • 1 halwa plate, a wide shallow dish for halwa, kheer or a dry sabzi
    • 1 glass with an engraved band around the belly
    • 1 spoon with an engraved handle

    At a glance: Brand: SPJ Angel · Material: Kansa · Design: engraved borders, matte finish · Type: thali set · Set size: 6 pcs · Thali diameter: 29 cm · Weight: approx. 1.53 kg.

    Key features

    • Matte, brushed finish: a muted, antique tone that is forgiving of fingerprints and everyday water marks.
    • Engraved floral and paisley border: repeated across the thali, katoris, halwa plate, glass and spoon handle.
    • 29 cm thali: wide enough to serve a full meal with the katoris alongside.
    • Made from Kansa: the traditional copper and tin alloy used for Indian dining vessels.
    • Complete 6-piece set: thali, two katoris, halwa plate, glass and spoon, so nothing needs to be matched separately.
    • For serving and eating: made for the table, not for the stove.

    Everyday use and festive use

    A matte, antique-toned set is easy to live with. It does not show every fingerprint, and it looks at home on a plain wooden dining table, at a chowki, or on a festival floor spread. On ordinary days it carries dal, sabzi and roti. On Diwali or at a family function, the same six pieces serve the puri, the sabzi and the kheer, with the halwa plate taking the dessert. It also suits a household that is moving to traditional metal vessels for the first time and wants a complete set to begin with.

    Care and usage

    • Hand wash with mild dish soap and warm water using a soft sponge, and dry each piece straight away with a soft cloth.
    • Avoid steel scrubbers and harsh chemical cleaners; they scratch the brushed surface and dull the engraving.
    • Use a soft brush or cloth around the engraved bands so food does not collect in the fine linework.
    • Lemon with salt, or tamarind paste, can be used on a stubborn mark. Try it on a small area, then rinse and dry well. On a matte surface, using it all over can lighten the tone unevenly, so avoid doing it regularly.
    • Use for serving and eating only. Do not cook on a flame, heat in a microwave, or store food in the vessels for long hours.
    • Very sour or acidic food left standing (lemon, tamarind, pickle) can mark the surface, so wash soon after the meal.
    • Kansa is a hard alloy, so avoid dropping the pieces on stone or tiled floors.

    A Kansa thali set for weddings, housewarmings and corporate gifting

    The muted, antique tone of this set reads as traditional rather than showy. That makes it a comfortable gift for parents, in-laws and elders as much as for a young couple, and the engraved border gives it enough detail to look finished straight out of the box.

    • Weddings: a practical gift for the couple or for the families exchanging gifts around the ceremonies. It will be used at the table, not stored away.
    • Griha pravesh and housewarming: a complete Kansa set for the first meal in a new home follows a tradition many families still keep.
    • Diwali and Dhanteras: metal utensils have long been part of Dhanteras purchases, and a full 6-piece set is a sensible choice.
    • Anniversaries and milestone birthdays: a gift that reflects family meals and heritage rather than a generic present.
    • Corporate gifting: for festive gifts to clients, senior colleagues and long-service recognition, a heritage-style set stays on the recipient's table long after the occasion.

    Ordering more than one set for a wedding or a corporate occasion? Get in touch with the GDSons team before you order.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is included in the SPJ Kansa thali set of 6 pieces?
    The set is made for one person's full meal: 1 thali (dinner plate), 2 katoris (deep bowls), 1 halwa plate, 1 glass and 1 spoon with an engraved handle.
    What is the size and weight of the set?
    The thali is 29 cm in diameter, about 11.4 inches. The full 6-piece set weighs approximately 1.53 kg.
    What does the matte finish and engraved design look like?
    The finish is brushed and matte, with a soft antique tone rather than a bright shine. The engraving is a band of floral and paisley motifs with fine dark linework, running around the outer wall of the thali and around the katoris, halwa plate and glass. The inside of the thali is plain, and the spoon handle carries a matching engraving.
    What is Kansa, and is it the same as bronze?
    Kansa, also called kansya or bell metal, is a copper and tin alloy, commonly described as roughly 78% copper and 22% tin. In everyday English it is often called bronze, but in India the name Kansa points to this specific traditional alloy used for dining vessels and temple bells.
    Can I eat everyday meals, including hot food, in this Kansa thali set?
    Yes. The set is meant for serving and eating dal, sabzi, rice, roti and sweets at the table. Kansa is the traditional metal for exactly this use.
    Can I cook or store food in Kansa utensils?
    No. Use these pieces for serving and eating only. Do not cook on a flame, heat them in a microwave, or store food in them for long hours.
    How do I clean the set and look after the matte finish?
    Hand wash with mild dish soap and warm water using a soft sponge, then dry straight away with a soft cloth. Avoid steel scrubbers and harsh chemical cleaners, which scratch the brushed surface and dull the engraving.
    Will the set darken with time, and can I polish it?
    Copper alloys darken slowly with air, moisture and food residue, and a matte, antique-toned finish carries this well. For a stubborn mark, rub a small area gently with a cut lemon and a little salt, or tamarind paste, then rinse and dry. Using it all over can lighten the tone unevenly, so do it only when needed.
    Does Kansa have health benefits?
    Ayurvedic tradition holds Kansa vessels in high regard for eating and associates them with balancing the doshas and supporting digestion. These are traditional beliefs, not medical claims, and Kansa should not be treated as a substitute for medical advice.
    Is this Kansa thali set suitable for gifting at weddings and festivals?
    Yes. A Kansa thali set is a traditional choice for weddings, griha pravesh, Diwali, Dhanteras and anniversaries, and it also works as a corporate gift for milestones and festive occasions.
    Does GDSons deliver this set across India?
    Yes. GDSons is an authorised kitchenware dealer in Varanasi since 1970 and ships across India with home delivery.

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    Spj Kansa Thali Set Matte Finish With Engraved Design 6 Pcs Set
    Spj Kansa Thali Set Matte Finish With Engraved Design 6 Pcs Set
    Rs. 4,191.00 Rs. 6,600.00 (36.5% off)
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