One hundred and sixty jewellery listings read on 29 September, sorted by the size of the badge. The badge turns out to predict the price backwards.
Sort Myntra's jewellery shelf by discount and you will be shown the cheapest pieces on it. Sort it the other way and you will be shown the dearest. We read 160 listings across five jewellery shelves on 29 September 2026: the eleven that advertise 5% off or less sell at a median Rs. 699, and the nineteen that advertise 85% or more sell at a median Rs. 314. The badge is arithmetic against a stated MRP, and on this shelf that MRP runs a median 3.14 times the price.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on September 29, 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.
Eleven of the 160 listings in this read advertise 5% off or less. Their median price is Rs. 699 and their median stated MRP is Rs. 699 - the same number - and only three of the eleven publish any rating at all.
No discount, no rating, and dearer than most of the 85%-off cards further down.
Why it earned its spot The full-price end, card one.
Bridal anklets priced at their own MRP, with nothing published behind them.
Why it earned its spot The full-price end, card two.
The same category, three times the price of an 85%-off hoop later on this page.
Why it earned its spot The full-price end, card three.
One of the few recognisable retail names in the no-discount group.
Why it earned its spot A brand you can look up, at full price.
The fifth of eleven listings in this read that advertise no discount at all.
Why it earned its spot The full-price end, card five.
Silver-plated brass at Rs. 999, against a Rs. 205 layered necklace in Chapter Four.
Why it earned its spot Top of the full-price group.
One of only three listings in the whole no-discount group that publishes any feedback.
Why it earned its spot The exception in this chapter.
The best star average on this page, on almost no discount.
Why it earned its spot A small, plausible MRP.
The nineteen listings showing 85% or more have a median price of Rs. 314 - less than half the no-discount median - and a median stated MRP of Rs. 2,199. Sixteen of the nineteen publish a rating.
The largest badge in the read, on a stated 925 silver anklet with 311 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The biggest badge here.
The lowest price of the 24 seated, at a 7.8x stated MRP multiple.
Why it earned its spot The floor of the page.
A three-piece set at Rs. 259 with real published feedback.
Why it earned its spot Deep badge, large crowd.
The best-rated of the deep-discount cards with a four-figure crowd.
Why it earned its spot Badge, price and evidence all line up.
The same 87% badge as the card above, with 356 times less feedback.
Why it earned its spot Identical badge, almost no evidence.
Steel and cubic zirconia at Rs. 223, against Rs. 699 steel studs in Chapter One.
Why it earned its spot The direct contrast with card 05.
The six best-evidenced listings seated here, from 3,024 ratings to 7,038. Across the whole read, the 110 listings publishing a rating had a median price of Rs. 413 against Rs. 499 for the 50 publishing none.
More published feedback than any other listing across these five shelves.
Why it earned its spot Best-evidenced listing in the read.
The second-largest crowd in the read, on a mid-priced set.
Why it earned its spot Second-best evidenced.
The only seated listing above Rs. 1,000, and one of the three best evidenced.
Why it earned its spot Top of the page by price.
The cheapest of the heavily-rated cards, at Rs. 53 a bracelet.
Why it earned its spot Cheap and well evidenced at once.
A mid-sized badge, which on this shelf is rarer than a huge one.
Why it earned its spot Near the shelf median badge, with a real crowd.
A Rs. 799 stated MRP, which is the most modest MRP of any deep-badge card here.
Why it earned its spot The median badge, and a believable MRP.
Four listings at 85% or more that publish little or no feedback, including the page's largest stated MRP at Rs. 6,091 and a 5.0 star average computed from seven people.
The largest stated MRP on this page, Rs. 6,091, with no published feedback at all.
Why it earned its spot Big badge, no evidence.
The second-cheapest card on the page, with nothing published behind it.
Why it earned its spot Cheap, unrated.
A set of two at Rs. 239, against single undiscounted hoops at Rs. 699 and Rs. 750.
Why it earned its spot The direct contrast with cards 03 and 04.
A perfect star average computed from seven people, which is worth saying out loud.
Why it earned its spot How small a crowd a 5.0 can come from.
First: do not sort by discount. On these five shelves the discount badge predicts the price in reverse - a median Rs. 699 among the listings showing 5% or less, against Rs. 314 among those showing 85% or more - because the percentage is computed against a stated MRP that the seller chooses and that runs a median 3.14 times the selling price. Second: sort by rating count instead, and read the count next to the average. This page seats a 5.0 average from seven ratings and a 4.4 from 7,038; only one of those is evidence. Across the whole read, 110 of 160 listings published a count and those listings were also the cheaper half. Third: when a listing offers no discount, check what it is. A named jewellery house that simply does not discount and an anonymous seller whose MRP equals its price look identical on the tile, and eight of the eleven no-discount listings here published no rating at all. Fourth: treat material descriptions as descriptions. '925 silver', '24K gold plated' and 'American diamond' are the sellers' own printed words on a Rs. 200 to Rs. 1,000 tile; we have not assayed anything, and neither has the badge.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toe rings, Rs. 600, 0% off | Rs. 600 | Rs. 0% | 1.00x% |
| Anklets, Rs. 499, 0% off | Rs. 499 | Rs. 0% | 1.00x% |
| Hoops, Rs. 699, 0% off | Rs. 699 | Rs. 0% | 1.00x% |
| Hoops, Rs. 750, 0% off | Rs. 750 | Rs. 0% | 1.00x% |
| Studs, Rs. 699, 0% off | Rs. 699 | Rs. 0% | 1.00x% |
| Necklace, Rs. 999, 0% off | Rs. 999 | Rs. 0% | 1.00x% |
| Chain, Rs. 999, 0% off | Rs. 999 | Rs. 0% | 1.00x% |
| Bracelet, Rs. 429, 4% off | Rs. 429 | Rs. 4% | 1.05x% |
| GIVA anklet, Rs. 359 | Rs. 359 | Rs. 90% | 9.75x% |
| DressBerry cuff, Rs. 193 | Rs. 193 | Rs. 87% | 7.77x% |
| ZENEME set, Rs. 259 | Rs. 259 | Rs. 87% | 7.72x% |
| Anouk kundan, Rs. 320 | Rs. 320 | Rs. 87% | 7.81x% |
| NVR anklets, Rs. 267 | Rs. 267 | Rs. 87% | 7.49x% |
| Roadster, Rs. 223 | Rs. 223 | Rs. 88% | 8.52x% |
| Rubans, 7,038 ratings | Rs. 890 | Rs. 84% | 6.23x% |
| Zaveri, 6,839 ratings | Rs. 609 | Rs. 82% | 5.67x% |
| Saraf, 6,101 ratings | Rs. 1,071 | Rs. 83% | 5.88x% |
| Jewels Galaxy, Rs. 211 | Rs. 211 | Rs. 84% | 6.25x% |
| EL REGALO, Rs. 285 | Rs. 285 | Rs. 74% | 3.86x% |
| Anouk, Rs. 255 | Rs. 255 | Rs. 68% | 3.13x% |
| fabula, 88% and no rating | Rs. 725 | Rs. 88% | 8.40x% |
| LULU & SKY, Rs. 205 | Rs. 205 | Rs. 85% | 6.63x% |
| MA FASHION, Rs. 239 | Rs. 239 | Rs. 85% | 6.69x% |
| WATCHSTAR, 7 ratings | Rs. 314 | Rs. 86% | 7.00x% |
Each selling price, stated MRP, discount badge, star average and rating count on this page was read on 29 September 2026 from myntra.com's own jewellery-set, bangle-bracelet, anklets, earrings and necklaces-chains listing pages, server-side, logged out, in India, with product ids deduped so no listing is counted twice. 160 distinct listings. Nothing was bought.
Every claim on this page compares selling prices, stated MRPs, badges and rating counts as published on the tiles. We did not handle, weigh, test or assay any piece, and we do not assert that any two listings are the same object, the same quality or made of the same material. Where we set two cards side by side we say what the tiles state and nothing further.
The eleven listings in Chapter One display a stated MRP equal or nearly equal to their selling price. That is a lawful and ordinary way to list, and it can mean a house that does not discount as easily as it can mean a seller whose MRP is its price - the tile does not distinguish the two, and neither do we.
Where a card carries 7 ratings or 15 ratings we print the count beside the average, because a 5.0 from seven people and a 4.4 from 7,038 are not the same evidence. 110 of the 160 listings published a rating count and 50 published none; an unrated listing is reported as unrated, not as bad.
'Gold-plated', '24K gold plated', '925 silver', 'silver-plated', 'brass', 'cubic zirconia', 'American diamond', 'kundan', 'moti' and every other material or gemstone description is the listing's own printed text, reproduced as printed and not verified, weighed, hallmarked or assayed by us. Nothing here says any piece is genuine silver, genuinely plated, hypoallergenic or durable.
In this 29 September 2026 read of 160 listings across five jewellery shelves, the median selling price was Rs. 431 and 155 of the 160 sold under Rs. 1,000. By shelf, the medians were Rs. 554 for jewellery sets, Rs. 553 for necklaces and chains, Rs. 493 for anklets, Rs. 338 for bangles and bracelets and Rs. 321 for earrings. Only five listings in the entire read cleared Rs. 1,000, and the dearest card we seated is Rs. 1,071. This is a fashion jewellery shelf rather than a fine jewellery one, and the prices reflect that.
Because their stated MRP is the same number as their selling price. Eleven of the 160 listings in this read did that, and their median price was Rs. 699 - more than twice the Rs. 314 median of the nineteen listings showing 85% off or more. It is a perfectly lawful way to list and it can mean two quite different things: an established retailer that does not discount, or a seller that has simply set MRP equal to price. The tile does not distinguish them. Eight of the eleven published no rating at all, so on most of them there is nothing else to go on either.
It is genuine arithmetic over two published numbers, and it is not evidence of a saving. The nineteen listings at 85% or more in this read carried a median stated MRP of Rs. 2,199 against a median selling price of Rs. 314 - a 7x multiple - and the largest badge, 90%, sat on a Rs. 359 anklet with a stated MRP of Rs. 3,499. We have not verified that any of these pieces was ever sold at its stated MRP. Stating a high MRP is legal and commonplace across Indian retail and we allege no wrongdoing by Myntra or by any brand; the practical response is to compare selling prices with each other and ignore the percentages.
In this read, a 24K gold-plated cubic zirconia set at Rs. 890 with 7,038 ratings at 4.4, followed by a gold-plated stone-studded set at Rs. 609 with 6,839 and a rose gold-plated AD set at Rs. 1,071 with 6,101. The cheapest heavily-rated listing was a set of four wraparound bracelets at Rs. 211 with 4,243 ratings. 110 of the 160 listings published a rating count and 50 published none - and the rated listings were also cheaper on average, with a median of Rs. 413 against Rs. 499.
On these shelves, similarly. The median badge across the 160 jewellery listings was 68%, which sits in the same band as the 65% to 76% medians our earlier reads found on Myntra's t-shirt, kurta and shirt shelves, and far above the 15.5% median we found on its skincare aisle. Within jewellery the spread is wide: jewellery sets ran a 79.5% median badge and necklaces and chains 61%. What differs from apparel is the MRP multiple - a median 3.14 times the selling price here, with individual listings at 7x to 9.7x.























