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Subterranean spring water flowing over sandstone rocks

Born above, pure by nature

The Shivalik subterranean aquifer

Deep beneath the outer Himalayan foothills, rain and alpine snowmelt percolate across centuries of ancient sandstone. Naturally pressurized and pristine, Himspring rises without surface contamination.

64

TDS (mg/L)

180 to 220M

Aquifer depth

Shivalik Spring

Source

7.6

pH balance

Chapter I — Geological filtration

Centuries of subterranean refinement

Sub-surface rainwater travels through dense sandstone, quartz, and alluvial gravel layers in the Shivalik basin. This natural micro-filtration strips away all impurities while dissolving optimal trace minerals.

The result is a low-TDS profile of 64 mg/L with an exceptionally smooth, soft palate mouthfeel and a naturally alkaline pH of 7.6.

Subterranean sandstone filtration layers

Subterranean sandstone percolation in the Shivalik foothills

Shivalik mountain range relief map

Confined aquifer geology at 180m to 220m depth

Chapter II — Hydrogeological security

Sealed beneath 200 metres of impermeable rock

Unlike shallow surface springs exposed to rain variations and agricultural runoff, Himspring is drawn from a confined hydrogeological pocket sealed by thick clay capstones.

Natural sub-artesian pressure lifts the water gently to the surface wellhead where it is captured directly into bottles without chemical treatment or storage tanks.

Chapter III — Provenance parameters

Uncompromising water standards

Range

Shivalik, Outer Himalaya

Aquifer depth

180 to 220 metres

Pressure system

Sub-artesian self-rising flow