Twenty-four juttis and mojaris read on 18 September. Only twelve of the seventy-eight listings we pulled will tell you what the shoe is made of.
We read AJIO's jutti, mojari and ethnic footwear listings on 18 September 2026 and seated 24 of the 78 that returned both a price and an MRP. Fifty-three sell under Rs. 1,000. The discount claims run from 1 to 83 per cent, but the number that matters is 12: that is how many of the 78 listings say what the upper is made of. On a shoe where leather stretches to your foot and synthetic never does, 66 sellers leave you to guess - and the four that state leather carry the shelf's smallest badges.
Every price below was pulled from AJIO on September 18, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our AJIO coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Sixty-six of the 78 listings we read name no upper material at all, and this chapter holds the loudest badges among them - including three Nyrika listings with the identical product name and the identical stated Rs. 1,499, at Rs. 270, Rs. 300 and Rs. 1,484.
Rs. 252 for Indie Picks embroidered mojaris, against a stated Rs. 1,400 - and the listing says nothing about what they are made of.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the shelf, and a listing that names no material at all.
Rs. 270 for Nyrika embroidered flat juttis - and Nyrika lists the identical product name at Rs. 1,484 against the identical stated Rs. 1,499.
Why it earned its spot One of three Nyrika listings sharing a name and an MRP across a 5.5-times price range.
Rs. 300 for a second Nyrika listing under the same name and the same stated Rs. 1,499 - an 80 per cent badge instead of 82.
Why it earned its spot The middle of the three, seated so the spread is visible rather than asserted.
Rs. 509 for DFR fusion embellished juttis, against a stated Rs. 2,999 - an 83 per cent claim, the largest of all 78 listings.
Why it earned its spot The loudest number on the shelf, from a seller with six listings and two stated MRPs.
Rs. 932 for Indie Picks Maratha handcrafted mojaris, against a stated Rs. 4,440 - one of the largest crossed-out figures in the read.
Why it earned its spot The most specific-sounding listing in this chapter, and still silent on material.
Rs. 960 for DESICOLOUR embroidered mojaris against a stated Rs. 4,000 - one of five DESICOLOUR listings, all at 63 to 76 per cent.
Why it earned its spot A round Rs. 4,000 stated MRP, which is what a number looks like when it is chosen rather than costed.
The third Nyrika listing under the same name and MRP as the Rs. 270 pair - here charging Rs. 1,484, a 1 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot The control listing for this whole page: the same words, the same MRP, five and a half times the price.
Eight listings in the read state a synthetic or faux-leather upper, and their median badge is 70 per cent. Saying what the shoe is made of and pricing it plainly turn out to be separate habits - most of these still claim three-quarters off.
Rs. 479 for JM LOOKS juttis with a stated synthetic upper - the cheapest listing in the read that says what it is made of.
Why it earned its spot Cheap, and honest about the one thing most of this shelf will not say.
Rs. 624 for FROH FEET juttis with a stated synthetic upper, against a stated Rs. 2,495.
Why it earned its spot An honest material statement wrapped in one of the shelf's louder badges.
Rs. 638 for Indie Picks slip-on sandals with a stated synthetic upper, against a stated Rs. 3,040 - a 79 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot A stated synthetic upper with a Rs. 3,040 list price attached to it.
Rs. 678 for a second JM LOOKS synthetic-upper jutti - 66 per cent off the same stated Rs. 1,995 as its Rs. 479 sibling.
Why it earned its spot One seller, one stated MRP, four prices - the badge moves, the MRP does not.
Rs. 860 for SHEZONE juttis with a stated synthetic upper - a 57 per cent badge, the most restrained in this chapter.
Why it earned its spot The synthetic listing that prices closest to what it admits to being.
Rs. 870 for G L TREND men's slip-ons with a stated faux leather upper, against a stated Rs. 2,999.
Why it earned its spot The only listing in the read that uses the words 'faux leather' rather than implying leather.
Four of the 78 state leather. Their median badge is 54.5 per cent, against 70 for the declared synthetics - and the cheapest of them, at Rs. 764, undercuts three synthetic listings on this page.
Rs. 764 for a Catbird men's leather ethnic jutti - the cheapest listing in the entire read that states leather, at a 49 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot The best material-per-rupee on the page, and the chapter's whole argument in one listing.
Rs. 831 for Catbird women's leather slip-on juttis - the cheapest stated-leather women's pair in the read, at a 48 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot The women's equivalent of the page's best buy, at the page's second-smallest badge.
Rs. 1,813 for TEAKWOOD LEATHERS textured leather mojaris, against a stated Rs. 4,899 - a 63 per cent badge on a declared hide.
Why it earned its spot A leather specialist at the top of the shelf, with a badge that still runs past 60.
Rs. 1,960 for TEAKWOOD LEATHERS wood-textured leather mojaris - the same stated Rs. 4,899, a 60 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot The top of the stated-leather group, and the same stated MRP as its cheaper sibling.
Catbird, FAUSTO, Carlton London, INC 5 and LOUIS STITCH - sellers with distribution of their own, whose badges sit between 40 and 52 per cent. And the ceiling of the read, a Rs. 2,720 jutti against a stated Rs. 6,799.
Rs. 824 for Catbird men's handcrafted ethnic juttis - the second-smallest badge in the read from a seller that never exceeds 49 per cent.
Why it earned its spot The most restrained claim on the shelf, on a shoe that describes its making.
Rs. 1,199 for FAUSTO men's low-top pointed-toe jutties - one of nine FAUSTO listings, none claiming more than 68 per cent.
Why it earned its spot The most-listed established brand here, with the tightest badge range.
Rs. 1,200 for Carlton London embellished slip-on juttis, against a stated Rs. 2,399 - a flat 50 per cent.
Why it earned its spot A round half off from a brand sold in department stores, which is what a real sale looks like.
Rs. 1,374 for INC 5 ethnic heeled sandals, against a stated Rs. 2,290 - a 40 per cent badge, the smallest in this chapter.
Why it earned its spot A 40 per cent claim, and the only heeled option seated here.
Rs. 1,494 for INC 5 open-toe wedges with a knot accent - the same 40 per cent badge as its heeled sibling.
Why it earned its spot The second of two INC 5 listings, both at exactly 40 per cent.
Rs. 2,039 for LOUIS STITCH embroidered slip-on nagra mojaris, against a stated Rs. 3,999 - a 49 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot A specialist men's brand at the top of the shelf, with a badge under 50.
Rs. 2,720 for Fulkari embroidered slip-on juttis, against a stated Rs. 6,799 - the largest stated MRP our pull returned.
Why it earned its spot The ceiling of the shelf - the biggest price and the biggest stated MRP, together.
First: look for the word 'leather' in the product title, and if it is not there, assume it is not leather. Only 12 of the 78 listings we read state a material, and the shoe is the material - a leather jutti moulds to your foot over three or four wearings, a synthetic one hurts in the same spot forever. Second: read the badge as a fact about the seller. The four stated-leather listings claim a median 54.5 per cent, the brands with their own shops claim 40 to 52, and the loudest claims on the shelf - 83, 82, 82 per cent - all come from sellers whose stated MRPs cluster on round numbers like Rs. 1,400, Rs. 2,999 and Rs. 4,000. Third: search the exact product name before paying. One seller here lists the identical words at Rs. 270 and Rs. 1,484. Fourth: buy traditional juttis slightly snug if they state leather, because leather gives; buy synthetic pairs in your true size, because they do not.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Indie Picks mojaris, no material stated | Rs. 252 | Rs. 1,400 | 82%% |
| Nyrika flat juttis, 82% claimed | Rs. 270 | Rs. 1,499 | 82%% |
| Nyrika, same name and MRP | Rs. 300 | Rs. 1,499 | 80%% |
| DFR juttis, the biggest badge | Rs. 509 | Rs. 2,999 | 83%% |
| Indie Picks Maratha mojaris, MRP Rs. 4,440 | Rs. 932 | Rs. 4,440 | 79%% |
| DESICOLOUR mojaris, MRP Rs. 4,000 | Rs. 960 | Rs. 4,000 | 76%% |
| Nyrika, same name, a 1% badge, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,484 | Rs. 1,499 | 1%% |
| JM LOOKS synthetic-upper juttis | Rs. 479 | Rs. 1,995 | 76%% |
| FROH FEET synthetic juttis | Rs. 624 | Rs. 2,495 | 75%% |
| Indie Picks synthetic sandals | Rs. 638 | Rs. 3,040 | 79%% |
| JM LOOKS again, same MRP | Rs. 678 | Rs. 1,995 | 66%% |
| SHEZONE synthetic juttis, 57% badge | Rs. 860 | Rs. 1,999 | 57%% |
| G L TREND faux leather slip-on | Rs. 870 | Rs. 2,999 | 71%% |
| Catbird men's leather jutti, 49% badge | Rs. 764 | Rs. 1,499 | 49%% |
| Catbird women's leather slip-on | Rs. 831 | Rs. 1,599 | 48%% |
| TEAKWOOD leather mojaris, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,813 | Rs. 4,899 | 63%% |
| TEAKWOOD wood-textured leather, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,960 | Rs. 4,899 | 60%% |
| Catbird handcrafted juttis, 45% badge | Rs. 824 | Rs. 1,499 | 45%% |
| FAUSTO pointed-toe jutties, 52% off, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,199 | Rs. 2,499 | 52%% |
| Carlton London juttis, a flat half off, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,200 | Rs. 2,399 | 50%% |
| INC 5 ethnic heeled sandals, 40% off, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,374 | Rs. 2,290 | 40%% |
| INC 5 open-toe wedges, 40% off, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,494 | Rs. 2,490 | 40%% |
| LOUIS STITCH nagra mojaris, 49% off, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,039 | Rs. 3,999 | 49%% |
| Fulkari juttis, MRP Rs. 6,799, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,720 | Rs. 6,799 | 60%% |
On ethnic footwear the upper material is the whole purchase: leather stretches to your foot and lasts years, synthetic never stretches and cracks at the flex line. Only 12 of the 78 listings we read state a material at all - four say leather, eight say synthetic or faux leather, and 66 say nothing. That silence, not the discount column, is the useful finding, and it runs from the Rs. 252 mojari at the bottom of the shelf to the Rs. 2,720 jutti at the top.
The four listings that state leather post a median discount claim of 54.5 per cent. The eight that state synthetic post 70. And the cheapest stated-leather pair in the read, a Catbird men's jutti at Rs. 764, undercuts three of the stated-synthetic listings on the same page. Where the shelf is honest about material, it is also quieter about price - and the money buys more.
Nyrika lists 'Nyrika Women Embroidered Flat Juttis' three times in our pull, all against a stated Rs. 1,499, at Rs. 270, Rs. 300 and Rs. 1,484 - a spread of 5.5 times on identical words. All three are seated so a reader can see the spread rather than take it on trust. We cannot tell from listing data whether these are three products or one, and nothing improper is alleged; the practical instruction is to search the exact product name before paying.
AJIO returned no rating and no rating count on any of the 78 listings we read. There is no feedback layer on this category - nothing from anyone who has worn a pair - which is why this page is built on what the listings state and what the sellers' pricing behaviour shows, and why no rating pill appears anywhere on it.
Nothing on this page was worn, flexed or tested. 'Leather', 'synthetic upper', 'faux leather', 'handcrafted', 'hand embroidered' and every traditional-form name are the sellers' own listing text, quoted as such. Where a material claim is the reason to buy - the Catbird and TEAKWOOD listings - we name the listing making the claim rather than asserting the hide ourselves.
Treat them as arithmetic over two numbers the seller chose. In our 18 September 2026 read the median discount claim across 78 listings was 68 per cent, and the loudest - 83 per cent on a DFR jutti at Rs. 509 - came from a seller whose six listings state only two MRP values, Rs. 2,499 and Rs. 2,999. By contrast, INC 5, a chain with its own stores, claims exactly 40 per cent on both its listings, and Catbird never exceeds 49 per cent across four. The clearest single case is Nyrika, which lists the identical product name at Rs. 270 and at Rs. 1,484, both against a stated Rs. 1,499. Displaying a stated MRP is lawful; it is simply not evidence of a saving.
On what the listings are willing to state, the Catbird men's leather ethnic jutti at Rs. 764 and the Catbird women's leather slip-on at Rs. 831 - the two cheapest listings in the entire read that state leather, at 49 and 48 per cent badges against plausible MRPs of Rs. 1,499 and Rs. 1,599. Both undercut several pairs on the same shelf that state synthetic. If the budget is under Rs. 500, the JM LOOKS jutti at Rs. 479 is the cheapest pair that tells you what it is made of, and what it is made of is synthetic.
They are closely related traditional Indian slip-ons and the words are often used interchangeably on listings. A jutti is the flat, closed-toe embroidered slipper associated with Punjab, with no left-right distinction in traditional pairs. A mojari is the broader Rajasthani and north Indian form, usually with a slightly more structured sole. A nagra is the men's version with a distinctly curled or upturned toe - the LOUIS STITCH listing at Rs. 2,039 here is one. In practice sellers on this shelf apply all three words loosely, and none of them tells you the material.
On this shelf you often do not have to pay more. The cheapest stated-leather listing in our read, a Catbird men's jutti at Rs. 764, is cheaper than the SHEZONE synthetic jutti at Rs. 860 and the G L TREND faux-leather slip-on at Rs. 870. Where leather does cost more - the TEAKWOOD mojaris at Rs. 1,813 and Rs. 1,960 - the case depends on use: leather stretches to the shape of your foot and softens, synthetic never stretches and cracks at the flex line across the toe. For two functions a year, synthetic is enough. For regular wear it is not. We have not tested any pair; these are the sellers' own material claims.
We can only report what we found: none of the 78 listings in our read published a rating or a rating count, which is consistent with other AJIO shelves rather than specific to this category. The effect is that ethnic footwear on AJIO offers no feedback layer at all - no averages, no counts, nothing from anyone who has worn a pair. With sizing in this category being as unforgiving as it is, that is a real gap, and it is the reason this page leans on stated materials and seller pricing behaviour instead.























