One hundred and thirty-two jacket and sweatshirt listings read on one morning. Myntra's house labels discount 70% as a matter of routine. H&M discounts nothing at all, on every listing, and holds the biggest rating counts on the shelf.
We read one hundred and thirty-two jacket and sweatshirt listings on myntra.com on 10 September 2026, and the size of the discount turns out to depend almost entirely on whose label is in the collar. Roadster's fifteen listings run a median 70% off, Mast & Harbour's eight also 70%, glitchez's twelve 59%. H&M's thirteen run 0% - every one, MRP set equal to price. The badge and the evidence then run in opposite directions: 84% off comes with 22 ratings, and 0% off comes with 47,240.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on September 10, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Myntra coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Nine listings from Rs. 611 to Rs. 799, including the two deepest discounts in the read — 84% and 82% — on listings with 22 and 51 ratings.
Rs. 611 for a men's bomber, 76% off a stated Rs. 2,499.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the shelf, from Myntra's own house label.
Rs. 621 against a stated Rs. 3,499.
Why it earned its spot The second-deepest badge in the read, on one of its smallest samples.
Rs. 659, 4.2 stars, 3,695 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Three and a half thousand ratings at the cheap end of the shelf.
Rs. 629 for a mock-collar bomber, 73% off.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest well-reviewed jacket in the read.
Rs. 712, 69% off a stated Rs. 2,299.
Why it earned its spot Mast & Harbour's best-rated listing in this read.
Rs. 758, 4.6 stars from 281 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The highest star average anywhere in this read.
Rs. 759 for an HRX sporty jacket, 70% off.
Why it earned its spot A named performance label at house-label pricing.
Rs. 799 against a stated Rs. 4,999 — 84% off, and 22 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A claimed Rs. 4,200 off a hooded sweatshirt, on the shelf's smallest sample.
Rs. 799 for a women's zip jacket, 60% off a stated Rs. 1,998.
Why it earned its spot The largest rating count on the discounted half of this shelf.
Eight listings including the shelf's only real cold-weather piece at 31% off with 8,852 ratings, and the first H&M sweatshirt at 0% off with 47,240.
Rs. 839, and thirty people have rated it.
Why it earned its spot Photographed as a sleeveless hooded vest, not a full-sleeve hoodie.
Rs. 874 for an HRX Rapid-Dry hooded jacket, 65% off.
Why it earned its spot 790 ratings at 4.4 stars, from a named activewear line.
Rs. 899 for a Quechua fleece, 31% off — and 8,852 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The second-most-reviewed garment in the read, at a third of the shelf's badge.
65% off a stated Rs. 2,599, with real evidence behind it.
Why it earned its spot One of only four listings here above four thousand ratings.
Rs. 898 for a hooded windbreaker, 69% off — and nothing to check it against.
Why it earned its spot Thirty-eight of the 132 listings in this read publish no rating. This is one.
Rs. 999 flat. Stated MRP Rs. 999. Zero percent off.
Why it earned its spot The most-reviewed garment on this shelf carries no badge whatsoever.
Rs. 999 for a pure-cotton M&S raglan crew, 60% off.
Why it earned its spot Same price as the H&M above, with a 60% badge attached.
Rs. 999 for a UV-protection lightweight jacket, 2,255 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A specific job, at a round 50% off a round stated MRP.
Five listings where the badge shrinks as the name grows — adidas at 52%, Marks & Spencer at 50%, and two H&M hoodies at nothing at all.
Rs. 1,103 for an adidas round-neck sweatshirt.
Why it earned its spot A global brand discounting less than half as deep as the house labels.
Rs. 1,249 for a pure-cotton waffle sweatshirt, 50% off.
Why it earned its spot M&S's second listing here, at a clean half off a clean MRP.
Rs. 1,329 for a Roadster leather jacket, 65% off a stated Rs. 3,799.
Why it earned its spot 3,229 ratings at 4.4 stars — and a word that needs reading carefully.
H&M's hooded sweatshirt at flat price — and nothing to check it against.
Why it earned its spot The H&M pattern, on a listing that has not accumulated a record yet.
Rs. 1,499, 22,391 ratings, and 0% off.
Why it earned its spot The top of this page, and the clearest statement of its argument.
First: compare selling prices across brands, never percentages. A 76% house-label badge and a 0% H&M listing can land within Rs. 400 of each other, as they do on this page. Second: read the rating count before the star average - 4.5 stars from 22 people and 4.4 from 47,240 are not the same claim. Third: remember Myntra pools ratings across colourways, so the count describes the design rather than the exact garment. Fourth: buy for the weather you actually have - almost everything on this shelf is a windcheater or a cotton sweatshirt, and only one seated listing is a real cold-weather fleece. Our Myntra track pants read found the same house-label pattern one shelf over.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mast & Harbour men's bomber jacket | Rs. 611 | Rs. 2,499 | 76% |
| RuledBySun printed sweatshirt | Rs. 621 | Rs. 3,499 | 82% |
| Roadster mandarin-collar sweatshirt | Rs. 659 | Rs. 2,199 | 70% |
| FTX windcheater bomber jacket | Rs. 629 | Rs. 2,330 | 73% |
| Mast & Harbour raglan sweatshirt | Rs. 712 | Rs. 2,299 | 69% |
| glitchez windcheater jacket | Rs. 758 | Rs. 1,999 | 62% |
| HRX women's windcheater jacket | Rs. 759 | Rs. 2,499 | 70% |
| Organic Chics hooded sweatshirt | Rs. 799 | Rs. 4,999 | 84% |
| COLOR CAPITAL women's zip jacket | Rs. 799 | Rs. 1,998 | 60% |
| FUAARK Oversized Shadow Hoodie | Rs. 839 | Rs. 2,799 | 70% |
| HRX Rapid-Dry hooded training jacket | Rs. 874 | Rs. 2,499 | 65% |
| Decathlon Quechua MH100 fleece | Rs. 899 | Rs. 1,299 | 31% |
| MISCHIEF MONKEY men's sweatshirt | Rs. 907 | Rs. 2,599 | 65% |
| Mast & Harbour hooded windbreaker | Rs. 898 | Rs. 2,899 | 69% |
| H&M men's loose-fit sweatshirt | Rs. 999 | Rs. 999 | 0% |
| Marks & Spencer raglan sweatshirt | Rs. 999 | Rs. 2,499 | 60% |
| BLUE TYGA UV-protection jacket | Rs. 999 | Rs. 1,999 | 50% |
| adidas round-neck sweatshirt, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,103 | Rs. 2,299 | 52% |
| Marks & Spencer waffle sweatshirt, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,249 | Rs. 2,499 | 50% |
| Roadster men's leather jacket, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,329 | Rs. 3,799 | 65% |
| H&M men's hooded sweatshirt, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,499 | Rs. 1,499 | 0% |
| H&M loose-fit zip-through hoodie, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,499 | Rs. 1,499 | 0% |
On this shelf it is almost entirely a function of whose label is inside the collar. Across the one hundred and thirty-two listings we read, Roadster's fifteen run a median 70% off, Mast & Harbour's eight also 70%, glitchez's twelve 59% and HRX's nine 62%. H&M's thirteen run 0% — every single one, MRP equal to price. Nothing about the garments explains that spread. The house labels are priced to be discounted and the high-street ones are priced to be paid.
The two run in opposite directions here. The deepest badge in the read, 84% off a stated Rs. 4,999, carries 22 ratings. The 82% carries 51 and the 70% on a FUAARK hoodie carries 30. Meanwhile the three most-reviewed garments on the shelf — 47,240, 46,341 and 22,391 ratings, all H&M — carry no discount at all, and the fourth, a Decathlon fleece with 8,852, carries 31%.
Myntra shows one rating pool for a product family rather than for the exact colour you are looking at. In this read two COLOR CAPITAL listings both display 5,836 ratings and two H&M sweatshirts both display 47,240 — the same pool, shown twice. That does not make the number false, but it does mean it describes a design rather than the garment in the photograph, and we flag it on the cards where the count is doing persuasive work.
This is a September shelf in India, not a winter one: most of what is here is a lightweight windcheater, a sporty zip jacket or a cotton sweatshirt, and only one seated piece — a Decathlon fleece — is built for actual cold. Fabric composition, fit and closure are quoted from Myntra's own listing text, and where a listing's name and its photograph disagree we describe the photograph.
Because the discount is set against a stated MRP that the seller controls, and the two kinds of seller set it differently. Myntra's own house labels — Roadster, Mast & Harbour, HRX — set list prices well above what they intend to charge, so a 70% badge is their normal architecture rather than a sale; across this read their medians were 70%, 70% and 62%. H&M sets its MRP equal to its selling price on all thirteen of its listings here, so nothing ever shows a percentage. Neither approach tells you which garment is better value. Only the selling prices do.
In this read of one hundred and thirty-two listings on 10 September 2026 the cheapest jacket was a Mast & Harbour men's bomber at Rs. 611, shown at 76% off a stated Rs. 2,499, with 4.1 stars from 1,002 ratings. The cheapest sweatshirt was Rs. 621 and the cheapest windcheater Rs. 629. Below roughly Rs. 800 almost everything on this shelf is a Myntra house label or a marketplace seller rather than a high-street brand. Prices, discounts and stock change without notice.
The selling price is genuine; the percentage is the part to be careful with. The deepest badge in this read was 84% off a stated Rs. 4,999 on a hooded sweatshirt selling at Rs. 799, from a label with 22 ratings, and we could find no evidence of that garment selling anywhere near Rs. 4,999. The next two deepest, 82% and 73%, carried 51 and 3,378 ratings. Treat a large badge as a signal that the stated MRP is high, not that the price is low, and compare the Rs. 799 against other garments at Rs. 799.
They are real customer ratings, with one important caveat: Myntra pools them across colourways of the same design. In this read two COLOR CAPITAL listings both displayed 5,836 ratings and two H&M sweatshirts both displayed 47,240 — the same pool shown against different products. So the count describes the design, not the exact garment in the photograph. Also note that thirty-eight of the one hundred and thirty-two listings we read publish no rating at all, which is why several cards on this page carry no star pill.
For most of India, what is on the shelf in September is not winter clothing at all. Almost everything in this read is a lightweight windcheater, a sporty zip shell or a cotton sweatshirt — garments for wind and air conditioning rather than cold. The single seated listing built for actual cold was a Decathlon Quechua fleece at Rs. 899, and it was also the second-most-reviewed garment in the read with 8,852 ratings at 4.3 stars. Heavier coats and puffers generally arrive on Indian shelves through October and November.





















