Libas August 2026: Every Markdown Is a Broken Size Run

Six hundred and seventy-nine rupees against a stated MRP of Rs. 3,299, which the feed renders as seventy-nine per cent off. It is the joint-deepest discount on any of the 111 buyable listings at Libas today - one other Gerua suit, at Rs. 689, also renders as seventy-nine per cent - and we have opened with it because it is the clearest example of what this page is about. There is one size left. XS, of six the listing offers. If you wear XS, this is an extraordinary amount of clothing for the money - the listing describes a three-piece set with a straight-fit kurta, round neckline, three-quarter sleeves and a statement yoke, trousers with a partially elasticated waistband and pockets, and a dupatta, adorned with sequins and thread work. If you do not wear XS, the seventy-nine per cent is worth nothing to you, and no amount of scrolling the sale page will change that. The feed tags this listing AW23 and AW23-GERUA, which is Libas's own label for autumn-winter 2023 stock, so this garment has been in the warehouse across roughly three selling seasons. That is the honest reading of the badge: it is not a promotion, it is what is left. One caution on the Rs. 3,299 - twenty different listings in this feed carry that identical stated MRP while selling between Rs. 679 and Rs. 1,589, which we take up in the criteria below.

• Price: Rs. 679 (stated MRP Rs. 3,299)
• Key detail: One size left of six - XS only, tagged AW23 by Libas's own feed
• Discount: 79% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,620
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Biggest discount on the page
• Buying logic: only if you are an XS

Seven hundred and twenty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 3,299, rendered as seventy-eight per cent off, with XS the only size available of six. We seated this one second because of something in the feed rather than something on the page. Libas's own product tags on this listing include BrokenXS, BrokenS, BrokenM, BrokenL, BrokenXL and BrokenXXL - all six sizes, labelled by the retailer. Twelve of the 111 buyable listings carry at least one Broken size tag, and every single one of those twelve is in the discounted group; not one appears among the 64 full-price listings. We are describing what is in the feed and not asserting what Libas means by the label internally, but the correlation is exact and it says the same thing the availability data says. On the garment itself, the listing describes a three-piece turquoise blue silk blend set with a notched neckline, three-quarter sleeves and a statement yoke, trousers with a partially elasticated waistband and roomy pockets, and a dupatta, elevated with Gota Patti detailing, sequins and thread work. Note that the title says blue and the description says turquoise blue - a small thing here, but title and description part company more seriously further down this page.

• Price: Rs. 729 (stated MRP Rs. 3,299)
• Key detail: XS only, and the listing carries six of Libas's own Broken size tags
• Discount: 78% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,570
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The one Libas itself tags as broken
• Buying logic: the retailer's own label

Two hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 999, seventy per cent off, and it is the lowest price on any listing in stock at Libas today. Size S is the only one of five available. Read the listing carefully before you buy it, because the title and the description do not agree. The title is Libas Maroon Solid Cotton Trousers. The description says the trousers are crafted in rayon, detailed with two roomy pockets, in a relaxed straight-leg fit with a partially elasticated back. Cotton and rayon are different fibres that behave differently in the wash and in Indian summer, and we cannot tell you which of Libas's two statements is correct - we have not handled the garment and we are not going to guess. What we can tell you is that the discrepancy is in the store's own feed, that you should treat the fabric as unconfirmed until you have read the care label, and that this is not an isolated case: several listings further down this page describe a different colour from the one in their own title. At Rs. 299 the stakes are low. At Rs. 3,449, which is where this page goes in chapter three, they are not.

• Price: Rs. 299 (stated MRP Rs. 999)
• Key detail: Rs. 299, the cheapest listing in stock - size S only, of five offered
• Discount: 70% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 700
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Cheapest thing in stock
• Buying logic: check the fabric claim

Five hundred and thirty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 1,399, sixty-one per cent off, with size S the only one left of six. This is the sparsest listing in this entire read: the description field contains six words, Green Printed Cotton Kurta, which is the title again. There is no fabric weight, no length, no neckline, no sleeve description and no styling note, and the listing carries no season tag either, which makes it the one garment here whose age we cannot even estimate from the feed. So there is very little we can honestly tell you about it beyond the price, the colour and the single available size, and we are not going to invent the rest. That is worth saying plainly because a shopper scanning a sale page sees a sixty-one per cent badge and reads confidence into it. Here the badge is attached to a listing Libas has not bothered to write. If you wear S, like the colour in the photograph and want a cheap cotton kurta, Rs. 539 is a fair amount of money to risk on an under-described garment. If you need to know the fabric weight before you spend, this listing will not tell you and neither can we.

• Price: Rs. 539 (stated MRP Rs. 1,399)
• Key detail: Rs. 539, the cheapest kurta in stock - size S only, of six offered
• Discount: 61% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 860
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Cheapest kurta left
• Buying logic: a listing with no description

Four hundred and ninety-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 999, fifty per cent off, with XXL the only size available of five. That last detail is why it closes this chapter. Of the 30 discounted listings that are down to a single size, 25 have XS or S as the survivor - the normal shape of a broken size run in Indian ethnicwear, where the middle sizes sell out first and the small end lingers. Only two of the 30 are down to XXL alone, and this is much the cheaper of the pair; the other is a Rs. 3,629 organza suit set. Three more discounted listings still have XXL among two or three remaining sizes. So if you wear XXL, this is the cheapest marked-down thing on the site that will fit you, and there are about five in total to choose from. The listing describes a one-piece navy blue cotton straight-fit top with a strappy V-neckline and a statement yoke, adorned with an Ajrakh printed design, and tags it SS25 - so roughly a season old rather than three. There is a mild oddity worth flagging: the title calls it a kurti and the description calls it a top, and neither states the length beyond the word short. Under Rs. 500 that is a small risk. It is still a thing the listing should say and does not.

• Price: Rs. 499 (stated MRP Rs. 999)
• Key detail: XXL only - the single largest size anywhere in the discounted rack
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 500
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The cheapest large size in the sale
• Buying logic: the rare surviving large

One thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 5,499, sixty-nine per cent off, and every one of the five sizes from S to XXL is available. That combination is the reason this is the pick of the page. Of the 47 discounted listings in the feed, only twelve still have their full size run - and three of those are one-size sarees, so among garments with a real size run there are nine. This is the deepest discount of the nine. It is also tagged SS26 and NEWARRIVALSSS26 by Libas's own feed, which places it in the current season rather than in the AW23 rack that produced chapter one - so unlike almost everything above, the badge here is not simply a measure of how long the garment has been sitting. The listing describes a three-piece cotton kurta set in a rust hue with gold leaf and floral block prints, a flared Anarkali kurta with a V-neckline, three-quarter sleeves with printed cuffs and a yoke with wooden buttons, coordinated bottoms with a waistband and pockets, and a dupatta with a matching border and all-over block print. Ajrakh is a resist block-printing tradition from Kutch and Sindh; the listing calls the print block-printed and we are repeating that rather than confirming the method used. We have not seen the garment. Libas publishes no ratings, so there is no score to lean on either.

• Price: Rs. 1,729 (stated MRP Rs. 5,499)
• Key detail: All five sizes S to XXL in stock at 69% off - the deepest complete-run discount here
• Discount: 69% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,770
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Best overall
• Buying logic: deep badge, full size run

One thousand and fifty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 3,299, sixty-eight per cent off, with all six sizes from XS to XXL available. It is tagged AW23 and AW23-GERUA, exactly like the two suits that opened chapter one, and it costs about four hundred rupees more than the pink one at Rs. 679. That four hundred rupees is the whole argument of this page in one comparison. The Rs. 679 listing is cheaper and useless unless you are an XS. This one is dearer and buyable by anyone. If you were sorting the Libas sale page by discount, the Rs. 679 listing would appear above this one and look like the better find, and for roughly five shoppers out of six it would be the worse purchase. The listing describes a three-piece green silk blend set with a straight-fit kurta, round neckline, three-quarter sleeves and a statement yoke, trousers with a partially elasticated waistband and roomy pockets, and a dupatta with scalloped edges, adorned with sequins, Gota Patti and thread work. Silk blend is as specific as the feed gets about fabric composition anywhere on this page - there is no percentage breakdown on any listing, so we cannot tell you how much silk is in it.

• Price: Rs. 1,059 (stated MRP Rs. 3,299)
• Key detail: All six sizes XS to XXL in stock - rare for an AW23-tagged listing
• Discount: 68% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,240
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Best value in the AW23 rack
• Buying logic: the size-run premium, priced

One thousand and sixty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 3,299, sixty-eight per cent off, with all six sizes from XS to XXL showing as available. We have seated it directly after the green one because it is the useful counter-example to the card in chapter one. This listing carries BrokenM, BrokenXL, BrokenXS and BrokenXXL among its tags, and yet the variant data in the same feed shows every one of those sizes in stock right now. Tags on a Shopify listing are a merchandising label that a retailer sets by hand and may not clear when stock is replenished; the availability flag on each size variant is the live number. Where the two disagree, as they do here, the availability flag is the one to trust, and it is the one we have counted throughout this page. We are flagging the discrepancy rather than drawing a conclusion about Libas's internal process, which we cannot see. The listing describes a three-piece burgundy silk blend set with a mandarin collar, three-quarter sleeves and a statement yoke, trousers with a partially elasticated waistband and roomy pockets, and a dupatta, elevated with sequins, handcrafted fabric buttons and thread work. It is AW23-tagged, so the same three-season-old stock as the rest of the Gerua rack.

• Price: Rs. 1,069 (stated MRP Rs. 3,299)
• Key detail: All six sizes available despite four Broken size tags on the listing
• Discount: 68% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,230
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Every size, despite the tags
• Buying logic: trust the stock, not the tag

One thousand nine hundred and sixty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 5,499, sixty-four per cent off, all five sizes S to XXL in stock, and tagged AW26 and NEWARRIVALSAW26 - the newest season label in the entire feed. That last fact matters because it is the strongest counter-example to this page's own thesis, and we would rather show it than hide it. The pattern across the 111 buyable listings is very clean: 47 discounted, all of them missing sizes or old-season or both, against 64 at full price with complete size runs. This listing is discounted sixty-four per cent, carries the newest season tag Libas uses, and has every size available. It is a genuine exception, there are a handful of them, and this chapter is where we have put them. The listing describes a three-piece silk blend kurta set in a plum hue with gold woven motifs, a straight-fit kurta with a V-neckline, sleeveless shoulders and a statement yoke with woven detailing, straight pants with a partially elasticated waistband, and a dupatta with a matching woven border. Note the title says burgundy and the description says plum - the same title-versus-description slippage as the trousers, and worth a look at the photograph before you decide on the colour.

• Price: Rs. 1,969 (stated MRP Rs. 5,499)
• Key detail: AW26-tagged, 64% off, and all five sizes S to XXL still in stock
• Discount: 64% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,530
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Best current-season markdown
• Buying logic: new stock, real discount

One thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 4,499, sixty-two per cent off, all five sizes S to XXL available, tagged AW26. The single most important line in this listing is the word two-piece. Libas describes it as a two-piece cotton kurta set - a straight-fit kurta with a mandarin collar, three-quarter sleeves and an embroidered yoke, complemented with straight palazzo pants with a partially elasticated waistband and side pockets. There is no dupatta. Almost every other suit set on this page is a three-piece, and at a glance on a category page a Rs. 1,729 two-piece and a Rs. 1,729 three-piece look like the same purchase at the same price. They are not, and the difference is a whole garment. This is the one on this page we would point at for work rather than for a festival: off-white with pastel floral embroidery and lace texture per the listing, cotton, described by Libas itself as suited to work wear and casual wear rather than to festive occasions. Colour caution that is ours and not the brand's, and is general rather than specific: off-white cotton is the least forgiving thing to commute in. That is a preference, not a finding about this fabric, which we have not seen.

• Price: Rs. 1,729 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Key detail: A two-piece rather than a three-piece - no dupatta, per the listing
• Discount: 62% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,770
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Best for the office
• Buying logic: no dupatta included

One thousand three hundred and sixty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 2,199, thirty-eight per cent off, all five sizes S to XXL in stock, tagged SS26. Set it beside the first card on this page. That one is seventy-nine per cent off a stated Rs. 3,299 and sells at Rs. 679. This one is thirty-eight per cent off a stated Rs. 2,199 and sells at Rs. 1,369. Which stated MRP do you believe? The Rs. 2,199 is attached to two listings in this feed. The Rs. 3,299 is attached to twenty, which sell anywhere from Rs. 679 to Rs. 1,589 - a two-and-a-third-fold spread off a single supposed list price. A number that twenty different garments share while none of them sells within Rs. 1,700 of it is not functioning as a price the store ever charges; it is functioning as a reference point that makes the badge look larger. We are not alleging a breach of anything, and we cannot see Libas's pricing history. We are pointing out that the smaller badge here sits on the more plausible arithmetic. The listing describes a terracotta red hue with a checkered pattern and black polka dots, a V-neckline, three-quarter sleeves, a yoke with mirror work and beads, straight pants with pockets, and a coordinated dupatta.

• Price: Rs. 1,369 (stated MRP Rs. 2,199)
• Key detail: 38% off a Rs. 2,199 MRP - the smallest gap between price and MRP in this chapter
• Discount: 38% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 830
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The honest 38 per cent
• Buying logic: believable MRP, small badge

One thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 2,599, thirty-three per cent off, all five sizes S to XXL available, tagged SS26 and NEWARRIVALSSS26. It is the smallest discount on this page, and we have closed the chapter with it deliberately, because it is the shape of a normal retail markdown rather than a clearance: current-season stock, a complete size run, a third off a list price no other listing in the feed shares. Everything in chapter one was the opposite of that on every axis. The listing describes a three-piece cotton kurta set with an Anarkali kurta, a notched neckline, three-quarter sleeves and a printed yoke, straight pants with a partially elasticated waistband and roomy pockets, and a dupatta in a coordinated block print. One thing to check on the product page: the title says black and the description says a rich maroon hue with all-over block printed motifs. We cannot resolve that from the feed, and it is the third listing on this page where the title colour and the description colour differ, so treat the photograph as the authority on colour rather than either piece of text. Libas publishes no ratings on any listing, so there is no buyer feedback to check it against.

• Price: Rs. 1,729 (stated MRP Rs. 2,599)
• Key detail: The shallowest badge on this page attached to the newest stock - SS26, all five sizes
• Discount: 33% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 870
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Smallest badge, newest stock
• Buying logic: a normal markdown

Two thousand six hundred and nineteen rupees against a stated Rs. 5,999, fifty-six per cent off, with size L the only one available of four, tagged AW25. This chapter is where the page gets uncomfortable, because everything in it costs real money and is still a single size, and the calculation a shopper has to make changes accordingly. At Rs. 679 in chapter one, buying a garment in a size you are not certain of is a Rs. 679 gamble. At Rs. 2,619 it is not, and with one size left there is no exchange to a different size available - if L does not fit, the only route is a return, and Libas's return terms are on its own policy page rather than in this feed, so we are not going to characterise them. Check them before you order. The listing describes a three-piece beige silk blend kurta set with a straight-fit design, round neckline, regular sleeves and a statement yoke, straight pants with a partially elasticated waistband and two pockets, and a solid dupatta. The word adorned in that description is followed by embellished and nothing else, which is a sentence Libas has not finished, so the nature of the embellishment is not stated. We have not seen it.

• Price: Rs. 2,619 (stated MRP Rs. 5,999)
• Key detail: Size L only, of four offered - AW25 stock
• Discount: 56% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,380
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Only if you wear L
• Buying logic: no size exchange possible

Two thousand three hundred and thirty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 4,499, forty-eight per cent off, size S the only one available of five, tagged SS25. The detail worth pulling out is the lining. The listing says the set is complemented with cotton lining, and a lining is one of the specifications that most separates a garment that hangs well from one that does not, particularly in a cotton Anarkali where the flare depends on the fabric having some body. Almost no listing in this feed mentions one at all - not the Rs. 3,449 suit at the end of this chapter, not the Rs. 10,499 plus-size set that closes the page. That does not mean those garments are unlined; it means the feed does not say, and we are not going to fill the gap by assuming. Where a listing does state a construction detail, it is worth weighing. The rest of it: a three-piece described as teal cotton with a straight-fit silhouette, a V-neckline, regular sleeves, a statement yoke, straight pants with a partially elasticated waistband and two pockets, and an embroidered dupatta with floral accents. The title says blue and Anarkali, the description says teal and straight-fit - two disagreements in one listing.

• Price: Rs. 2,339 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Key detail: Size S only, of five offered - the listing describes a cotton lining
• Discount: 48% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,160
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Only if you wear S
• Buying logic: a stated lining, for once

One thousand four hundred and eighty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 2,699, forty-five per cent off, with 3-4Y the only one of five sizes available, tagged AW24. We have seated it because of what it says about the state of the catalogue rather than because it is a strong buy. Of the 111 buyable listings at Libas today, exactly one is childrenswear, and it exists in a single age band from a collection tagged autumn-winter 2024. If you came to the site for a child's festive outfit, that is the entire selection, and the honest advice is to look elsewhere unless your child is three or four. The listing is one of the two sparsest in this read: its description field reads Kids Pink Printed Cotton Ready to Wear Lehenga Choli, which is the title repeated, so there is no information about the fit of the choli, the length of the lehenga, whether the dupatta is attached, or how the ready-to-wear waist is fastened - all of which are the things that decide whether a child's lehenga is wearable. Ready to wear normally indicates a pre-stitched skirt rather than a drape, but that is a category convention rather than something this listing states, and we are labelling it as such.

• Price: Rs. 1,489 (stated MRP Rs. 2,699)
• Key detail: Age 3-4Y only, of five sizes - the sole kidswear listing left in stock
• Discount: 45% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,210
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The only kidswear left
• Buying logic: the whole kids range

Three thousand five hundred and forty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 5,999, forty-one per cent off, size 3XL the only one available of five, tagged AW25. This card exists to carry a single fact into chapter five. Libas has twenty-six plus-size listings in stock, and not one of them is discounted - every one is at a flat price with no MRP stated at all. This listing, which is not from the plus-size range but happens to have 3XL as its surviving size, is the only garment above XXL anywhere in the buyable feed with a percentage attached to it. So if you wear 3XL and you are shopping the Libas sale, this is it, and everything else in your size is at full price. Whether Rs. 3,549 is a good price for an embroidered chinon set is a judgement we cannot make for you - chinon is a lightweight synthetic crepe and the listing gives no fabric weight. The listing describes a three-piece red chinon straight-fit kurta set with a V-neckline, regular sleeves and a statement yoke, salwar pants with a partially elasticated waistband and two pockets, and an embroidered dupatta with ethnic motif embellishment. Title says maroon, description says red.

• Price: Rs. 3,549 (stated MRP Rs. 5,999)
• Key detail: Size 3XL only - the one discounted listing in the feed above XXL
• Discount: 41% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,450
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The one discounted large size
• Buying logic: the only marked-down large

Three thousand four hundred and forty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 4,999, thirty-one per cent off, size S the only one available of five, tagged SS25. It is the smallest discount percentage on any listing in the buyable feed, and it closes this chapter as the least attractive proposition on the page on the numbers: the most money in chapter three, the shallowest markdown anywhere, and one size left. We are including it precisely because a page of twenty-six picks that are all good buys is not a buying guide, it is a sales sheet. This is what the middle of the Libas clearance rack actually looks like once you get past the headline percentages, and knowing that is more useful than another card telling you something is a steal. If you wear S and want this specific print at this specific price, it is available and it is a fair garment by the description. If you are shopping the sale generally, chapter two is where the value is. The listing describes a three-piece purple silk blend straight-fit kurta set with a round neckline, regular sleeves and a statement yoke, straight pants with an elasticated waistband, and a printed dupatta with printed embellishments.

• Price: Rs. 3,449 (stated MRP Rs. 4,999)
• Key detail: 31% off - the shallowest discount anywhere in the feed, size S only
• Discount: 31% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,550
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The shallowest discount in the feed
• Buying logic: the worst arithmetic here

One thousand five hundred and forty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 4,799, sixty-eight per cent off, and it is the cheapest saree among the thirty-three in stock. Sarees change the argument of this page, because a saree is a single length of unstitched cloth: the feed lists them all as Onesize, so there is no size run to break and no chance that the discount is a signal about missing sizes. That makes the saree rack the one place at Libas where a percentage means what it appears to mean. What the numbers then show is striking. Only three of the thirty-three sarees in stock carry any discount at all. The other thirty are at flat prices with no MRP stated, ranging from Rs. 4,199 to Rs. 11,499, and the eight commonest sit at Rs. 5,899. So this listing at Rs. 1,549 is not slightly cheaper than the full-price saree rack, it is a different order of money entirely. The listing describes a deep olive green embroidered silk blend saree with silver floral thread work on the border and pallu, and an unstitched olive green blouse piece to be tailored to your own neckline and sleeve length. Note the title says green and the description says deep olive.

• Price: Rs. 1,549 (stated MRP Rs. 4,799)
• Key detail: One of only three discounted sarees among the 33 in stock
• Discount: 68% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,250
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Best saree buy
• Buying logic: one size, so no broken run

Two thousand two hundred and twenty-nine rupees against a stated Rs. 3,399, thirty-four per cent off, tagged AW25, and one of only three discounted sarees in stock. It also contains the clearest title-versus-description conflict in this entire read, and we have given it a card so that the point lands rather than sitting in a footnote. The title is Libas Blue Printed Silk Blend Saree With Unstitched Blouse Piece. The description, in full, begins: our off white printed silk blend saree features captivating floral print. Blue and off white are not two words for one colour. One of those two statements is wrong and the feed gives no way to tell which, so the only reliable colour information on this listing is the photograph. That is the practical rule this page keeps arriving at: on a Libas listing, trust the availability data and the photograph, and treat the prose as a draft. Three other listings on this page - the trousers, the black Anarkali, the burgundy suit set - have the same problem in milder form. The listing does confirm the useful structural detail, which is that an unstitched blouse piece is included, so the price does not include tailoring and you should budget for a blouse to be made.

• Price: Rs. 2,229 (stated MRP Rs. 3,399)
• Key detail: Titled blue, described as off white in the same listing
• Discount: 34% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,170
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The listing that contradicts itself
• Buying logic: verify the colour yourself

Five thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine rupees, and there is no stated MRP on this listing at all. That is the second pricing convention at Libas and it is worth understanding as its own thing rather than as a discount of zero. Sixty-four of the 111 buyable listings, including this one, carry a single price and no compare-at figure, which means the store is not claiming the garment was ever more expensive and there is no percentage to evaluate. It is, on its own terms, the more honest of the two presentations in this feed - there is nothing here for a shopper to misread. Eight sarees share this exact Rs. 5,899 price. All 64 of the no-MRP listings have their complete size run available, which for a saree means the single Onesize variant is in stock. The listing describes a black embroidered silk blend saree with golden and red floral thread work on the border and pallu, and says the silk blend fabric drapes smoothly and stays comfortable through long functions - a claim of Libas's that we are quoting and have not tested. It comes with an unstitched black blouse piece to be tailored to your preferred neckline and sleeve length, so tailoring is a cost on top of Rs. 5,899.

• Price: Rs. 5,899 (no MRP stated in the feed)
• Key detail: Rs. 5,899 with no MRP stated - the commonest full price in the saree rack, on eight listings
• Discount: no discount - the feed states one price and claims no MRP
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The full-price entry point
• Buying logic: one price, no percentage

Seven thousand five hundred and ninety-nine rupees, no MRP stated, and one of six sarees in the feed at that exact price. This is the tier a shopper reaches for a wedding rather than a family dinner, and it is where the feed's description quality becomes an actual problem rather than an irritation. The title is Libas Golden Mirror Work Embellished Tissue Saree. The description says: draped in a soft beige hue, this woven silk saree features delicate floral motifs and intricate thread work along the ornate border and pallu. It says nothing about mirror work, nothing about tissue, and calls the fabric woven silk rather than tissue. Mirror work and thread work are different techniques with different weights, different care requirements and different prices, and tissue and woven silk are different fabrics. At Rs. 7,599 that is a material gap in the information, and we would want it resolved by the product photographs or by customer service before ordering. What both the title and the description agree on is that it comes with an unstitched blouse piece to be tailored to your own measurements. There are no ratings and no reviews on any Libas listing to cross-check any of it against.

• Price: Rs. 7,599 (no MRP stated in the feed)
• Key detail: Rs. 7,599 flat - one of six sarees sharing that exact price
• Discount: no discount - the feed states one price and claims no MRP
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The occasion saree
• Buying logic: title and copy disagree

Eleven thousand four hundred and ninety-nine rupees, no MRP stated, and it is the highest price on any of the 111 listings in stock at Libas today. It sits under the Libas Art label rather than the main Libas one, and its tags include a two-day return marker specific to that sub-label, which we mention because it appears in the feed and not because we can tell you what the policy says - check Libas's own returns page for that, since return windows on higher-priced garments are exactly the sort of thing that varies. The listing describes a mauve embroidered satin saree with golden floral thread work along the embellished border and pallu, calls the satin lightweight and lustrous, and says it drapes smoothly and stays comfortable through long functions. An unstitched mauve blouse piece is included, so tailoring is again an additional cost. What is worth noticing at the close of this chapter is the shape of the saree rack as a whole: thirty of the thirty-three sarees in stock sit between Rs. 4,199 and Rs. 11,499 at flat prices with no percentage attached, and only three carry a badge. The saree business at Libas is not run as a discount business at all.

• Price: Rs. 11,499 (no MRP stated in the feed)
• Key detail: Rs. 11,499 - the most expensive listing in stock anywhere in the feed
• Discount: no discount - the feed states one price and claims no MRP
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The most expensive listing in stock
• Buying logic: the ceiling of the catalogue

Eight hundred and ninety-nine rupees, no MRP stated, with all four sizes from 3XL to 6XL available. It is the cheapest plus-size listing at Libas and it opens the chapter that carries the page's least comfortable finding. There are twenty-six plus-size listings in stock across the whole feed. Not one of them is discounted. Every single one carries a flat price with no compare-at figure, from this Rs. 899 kurti up to Rs. 11,099 for a woven silk blend suit set - so a shopper who wears 3XL and above can browse the Libas sale page and find, in effect, nothing. The one exception in the entire buyable catalogue is the Rs. 3,549 chinon suit in chapter three, which is a straight-size listing whose surviving variant happens to be 3XL. We are reporting that pattern, not explaining it - we cannot see Libas's merchandising decisions, and there are innocent readings, including that this range sells through at full price and never needs marking down, which is consistent with all twenty-six having complete size runs. The listing describes a one-piece mustard cotton straight-fit kurti with a mandarin collar and regular sleeves, adorned with an ethnic motif print, tagged SS26 and described as suited to work wear and casual wear.

• Price: Rs. 899 (no MRP stated in the feed)
• Key detail: Rs. 899 - the cheapest plus-size listing, all four sizes 3XL to 6XL in stock
• Discount: no discount - the feed states one price and claims no MRP
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Cheapest plus-size piece
• Buying logic: full price, full size run

Two thousand four hundred and ninety-nine rupees, no MRP stated, all four sizes 3XL to 6XL available, tagged SS26. Within the plus-size range this is the pick, and the reasoning is arithmetic rather than taste: it is the cheapest listing in the range that is a complete three-piece set with a dupatta, and the next three-piece up is Rs. 3,899. Set it against the straight-size chapter for the honest comparison this page owes. The Rs. 2,499 you pay here buys a three-piece at full price with every size available. The comparable straight-size three-pieces in chapter two - the rust Ajrakh at Rs. 1,729, the burgundy floral at Rs. 1,969 - are cheaper because they are discounted, and they stop at XXL. There is no version of this garment at a lower price for a larger body, and that is the plain shape of the plus-size ethnicwear market rather than something specific to Libas. The listing describes a three-piece green silk blend kurta set with an A-line design, round neckline, regular sleeves and a statement yoke, straight pants with a partially elasticated waistband, and a solid dupatta, adorned with a bandhani print. Bandhani is a tie-and-dye resist technique; the listing calls the effect bandhani printed, which is the store's own wording.

• Price: Rs. 2,499 (no MRP stated in the feed)
• Key detail: Rs. 2,499 for a three-piece - the cheapest plus-size suit set in stock
• Discount: no discount - the feed states one price and claims no MRP
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Best plus-size value
• Buying logic: cheapest full three-piece

Four thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine rupees, no MRP stated, all four sizes 3XL to 6XL available, tagged AW26 and among the newest listings in the feed. This is the middle of the plus-size range and a useful reference point for what full price means here, because it is directly comparable to the cotton suit sets in chapter two. Those are cotton three-pieces with dupattas from a similar catalogue tier, selling at Rs. 1,369 to Rs. 1,729 after discounts of thirty-three to sixty-nine per cent off stated MRPs between Rs. 2,199 and Rs. 5,499. This one is Rs. 4,799 with no percentage attached and no MRP claimed. Whether that is expensive depends entirely on which of the two numbers on a discounted listing you consider real - against the stated Rs. 5,499 MRPs it is in line, and against the Rs. 1,729 you actually pay it is nearly three times the money. We think the sale price is the real number, so this is dearer, and the size run is the reason it exists at all. The listing describes a three-piece green printed cotton straight suit set with a round neckline and three-quarter sleeves, salwar trousers with a partially elasticated waistband and roomy pockets, and a dupatta with floral prints and fabric-trim detailing.

• Price: Rs. 4,799 (no MRP stated in the feed)
• Key detail: Rs. 4,799, AW26-tagged, all four sizes 3XL to 6XL available
• Discount: no discount - the feed states one price and claims no MRP
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: The everyday plus-size set
• Buying logic: what full price buys

Ten thousand four hundred and ninety-nine rupees, no MRP stated, all four sizes 3XL to 6XL available. Five plus-size suit sets in this feed share that identical price and two more sit above it at Rs. 11,099, so the plus-size range at Libas runs from Rs. 899 to Rs. 11,099 - a wider spread than the straight-size discounted rack manages, and entirely without a single percentage sign. We close the page here because this listing puts the whole read in one frame. A shopper who wears XS can buy a three-piece silk blend suit set on this site today for Rs. 679, because it is the last one in the warehouse and Libas wants it gone. A shopper who wears 4XL cannot buy anything on this site at any discount at all, and the equivalent garment in her size is Rs. 10,499. Neither of those numbers is a scandal on its own, and both are ordinary retail. Put side by side they are the most useful thing we found in this feed, and no sale page will ever show them next to each other. The listing describes a three-piece yellow silk blend straight-fit kurta set with a sweetheart neckline, regular sleeves, a statement yoke, straight pants with a partially elasticated waistband and a woven-design dupatta, with zari embroidery and all-over motifs. Title says mustard, description says yellow.

• Price: Rs. 10,499 (no MRP stated in the feed)
• Key detail: Rs. 10,499 - one of five plus-size sets sharing that price, none discounted
• Discount: no discount - the feed states one price and claims no MRP
• Rating: none published - Libas's product feed carries no ratings or review counts
• Role: Top of the plus-size range
• Buying logic: the other end of the page