What is the best kitchen sink brand in India?

There are many different types of sinks to choose from, but for your circumstances, I would definitely go with a double bowl sink. When you have a busy household, it's much easier to have two bowls, as dishes can sometimes stack up, and you want to be able to keep them separate from any pans or water that you are using when cooking.

When it comes to materials, I would also suggest that you go for a stainless steel sink. Not only do they have a nice modern finish, but they're really easy to keep clean. Other materials can sometimes harbor bacteria, but I've found it tends to be a lot easier to keep stainless steel bacteria-free by using kitchen sprays.

Of course, these are just my opinions, but I did recently buy a new sink for my family home, and I had questions of my own similar to this one. If you want some good options, I used this list of the best kitchen sinks on Raven Lounge to get some ideas.

Ruvati RVH8300 Kitchen Sink Overview
Ruvati kitchen sink gives you a chef-like experience. There is an overhanging lips on the front and back that provides a track for your cutting board and colander. The ruvati rvh8300 is constructed with 16 gauge premium 304 grade stainless steel and has a satin finish. This provides your kitchen an elegant look that lasts quite a long time.
The overview section of Ruvati RVH8300 kitchen sink Review basically talks about the technical specifications of ruvati sinks. These specifications are equally significant to judge any product before buying it.


Specifications

• Series: Roma
• Brand: Ruvati
• Item weight: 50 pounds
• Product dimensions: 19×32×10 inches
• Color: Stainless steel
• Style: Workstation
• Finish: Stainless-steel
• Material: Stainless Steel
• Shape: Rectangular
• Thickness: 16 ga
• Installation method: Undermount
• Item package quantity: 1
• Number of basins: 1
• Number of bowl: Single bowl
• Drain placement: Center Rear
• Texture: Satin
• Assembly: Assembled
• Certification: Not applicable
• Special features: Workstation
• Warranty description: Lifetime

isn't swanstone just a brand name of a countertop mfg ?

Cut the lemon into half, put baking soda on the lemon halves and rub down the sink and rinse. This is a powerful disinfectant which is a cleaning tip and can maintain the kitchen sink free of germs!

I recommend a non-abrasive cleaner such as Comet, Bon Ami, SoftScrub, or the like. Use a rag or nonabrasive sponge. Expect a bit of work.

Regards,

DIYpro

Do NOT try to knock them out! The correct way is to drill them out as needed for your particular faucet. Refer to your installation instructions for your faucet to determine which holes need to be drilled out. There is a school of thought that it is best to drill them all and use a hole cover on those you don't use since once the sink is installed you will no longer be able to drill them at exactly factory locations.

You will need a 1-3/8" hole saw (my preference is Lenox brand # 30022), an arbor (a special drill bit for the hole saw Lenox brand # 2L), and preferably a varible speed drill.

Turn your sink upside down and place onto a clean padded surface to protect the finish and is also a padding that you can bear to throw away. Locate the center of the hole to be drilled. If there is no dimple from the manufacturer at dead center, you will have to give it your best guess. Mark that spot and with the arbor securely mounted into the hole saw, begin drilling at 1/4 to 1/2 speed of the drill, until the tip of the arbor had drilled completely through. Remove the hole saw and turn the sink right side up. The hole that the arbor made in now called a pilot hole and will guide your hole saw perfectly. By drilling from the top side you eliminate any chipping. Insert arbor into the pilot hole and begin drilling using light to moderate pressure until the hole saw has drilled through. Be careful! As you sense you are nearly through the drilling, only use light pressure so you don't lose control of the drill when the saw pops through and accidentally smack your sink.

Using soft scrub or some brand similar is the best thing to use. Manufacturers reccomend only soap and water, but soft scrub is best. Be sure to never use abrasives on any fixture, it will scratch and void warranty
Kohler makes a cleaning agent for cast iron sinks, if this is what you have.

hope this helps

Kohler does have a porcelin touch up or you can get it at Home Depot or Lowe's. Not the best solution but it might help. Comes in a little bottle like White out
Kurt