Myntra Kurta Offers August 2026: Six Kurtas, One Rs. 4,345 MRP

Three hundred and fifty-four rupees is where this shelf begins, and the number worth reading beside it is the Rs. 999 MRP. That is the most restrained list-price claim on this entire page, and it belongs to the cheapest garment on it - which is the opposite of what the rest of the shelf does. KKOUTFITS returned three listings in this pull, all at Rs. 354, all against Rs. 999, rated 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 with 734, 1,624 and 7,017 ratings pooled at brand level. A printed thread-work cotton kurta at this price is a fast-fashion object with a short life, and the listing does not pretend otherwise. Nothing here is 80 per cent off anything.

• Price: Rs. 354 (stated MRP Rs. 999)
• Key detail: Rs. 354, KKOUTFITS women's ethnic-motif printed thread-work kurta - 65% off a stated Rs. 999
• Discount: 65% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 645
• Rating: 4.2 from 734 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The entry price, with the only believable MRP at the bottom of the shelf

Two rupees separate this kurta from the cheapest listing on the page, and Rs. 500 separates their stated MRPs - Rs. 1,499 here against Rs. 999 there. The badge moves accordingly, from 65 per cent to 76, without anything changing about what you receive. KJTRENDS returned two listings in this pull, both at Rs. 356, both claiming Rs. 1,499, both showing 4.4 from 4,361 ratings - the identical rating count on two different garments, which is Myntra pooling the number across the label rather than measuring either kurta. Treat 4.4 as a statement about KJTRENDS and Rs. 356 as the fact about this kurta.

• Price: Rs. 356 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 356, KJTRENDS women's floral printed thread-work kurta - 76% off a stated Rs. 1,499
• Discount: 76% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,143
• Rating: 4.4 from 4,361 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: Same money as the cheapest here; the badge is doing the talking

Ten rupees above the KJTRENDS and the stated MRP has moved another Rs. 500, to Rs. 1,999, taking the badge to 82 per cent. Three kurtas, thirty rupees between their prices, and stated list prices of Rs. 999, Rs. 1,499 and Rs. 1,999 - the badge on this shelf is a property of the MRP field, and the MRP field is not describing the garment. What SURHI does specify is worth something: pure cotton, V-neck, straight cut, thread work. Cotton at Rs. 364 will be lightweight and will need pressing, but it is a real fibre claim rather than a percentage. The 4.0 from 2,741 ratings is a brand-level number.

• Price: Rs. 364 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 364, SURHI floral printed thread-work V-neck straight pure cotton kurta - 82% off a stated Rs. 1,999
• Discount: 82% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,635
• Rating: 4.0 from 2,741 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: Judge it at Rs. 364 and ignore the Rs. 1,999 entirely

Four point six is the highest rating on this page and thirteen is the number of people behind it, which is the whole point of printing rating counts rather than stars alone. Thirteen ratings on a marketplace of this size tells you almost nothing; it is a fortnight of early buyers. Tabeedah's second listing in the pull, at Rs. 401, shows 4.2 from 233 - same label, twenty times the sample, half a point lower. Set against that, the interesting claim on this card is 'handloom', which at Rs. 400 usually means handloom-style weave rather than certified handloom cloth. Myntra does not publish a fibre certificate, and neither will we.

• Price: Rs. 400 (stated MRP Rs. 1,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 400, Tabeedah women's ethnic-motif printed handloom kurta - 73% off a stated Rs. 1,499
• Discount: 73% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,099
• Rating: 4.6 from 13 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: A good-looking cheap kurta; the 4.6 is not evidence yet

Rs. 2,199 turns up five times in this pull, on kurtas selling at Rs. 405, Rs. 435, Rs. 469, Rs. 498 and Rs. 1,001 - a spread of two and a half times behind a single unchanging list price. This is the same phenomenon that dominates the top of the page in the form of Rs. 4,345, just further down the shelf. KPF's own two listings here sell at Rs. 405 and Rs. 435 against that identical Rs. 2,199, with ratings of 4.0 from 398 and 3.7 from 120. Embroidery at Rs. 405 will be machine work on a light base cloth. That is a perfectly reasonable thing to buy for Rs. 405 and an unreasonable thing to call Rs. 2,199.

• Price: Rs. 405 (stated MRP Rs. 2,199)
• Key detail: Rs. 405, KPF women's embroidered floral kurta - 82% off a stated Rs. 2,199
• Discount: 82% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,794
• Rating: 4.0 from 398 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: Fine at Rs. 405; the badge is measuring a shared MRP field

An Angrakha - the overlapping, side-tied front - is a genuinely different garment from the straight kurtas around it, and finding one at Rs. 469 is the single most interesting thing on the cheap end of this shelf. Sa Rasa carries 4.0 from 9,509 ratings, which is a large crowd by the standards of this page even allowing for Myntra pooling counts across a label's catalogue. The flare of an anarkali needs fabric, and fabric at this price will be a light polyester-blend georgette rather than cotton; the listing does not state the fibre, which is itself worth noting. The stated Rs. 2,199 is the same number KPF uses two cards above.

• Price: Rs. 469 (stated MRP Rs. 2,199)
• Key detail: Rs. 469, Sa Rasa floral printed Angrakha anarkali kurta - 79% off a stated Rs. 2,199
• Discount: 79% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,730
• Rating: 4.0 from 9,509 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The most interesting cut at the bottom of the shelf

Rs. 1,599 is a comparatively sober number on this page, and it produces a comparatively sober badge at 70 per cent. Chaukas shows 4.4 from 3,227 ratings pooled across the label. What you are buying at Rs. 475 is a printed kurta in the block-print idiom - the 'Indie Prints' naming is Myntra's merchandising language rather than a technique - and at this price the print will be screen-applied rather than blocked by hand. The reason to seat it is the relationship between its two numbers: Rs. 475 and Rs. 1,599 are a bit more than three times apart, where the SURHI two cards up is five and a half times apart. On this shelf that counts as restraint.

• Price: Rs. 475 (stated MRP Rs. 1,599)
• Key detail: Rs. 475, Chaukas women's ethnic-motif printed Indie Prints kurta - 70% off a stated Rs. 1,599
• Discount: 70% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,124
• Rating: 4.4 from 3,227 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: One of the more coherently priced cards under Rs. 500

Four and a half stars from eight and a half thousand people is the best evidence available at the bottom of this shelf, and it is worth more than the 4.6-from-13 four cards above. The caveat stands: Myntra pools rating counts across a brand, and SZN appears three more times in this pull at Rs. 699, Rs. 907 and Rs. 999 with completely different counts - 0, 47 and 79 - which shows the pooling is inconsistent rather than universal. Cotton with lace work at Rs. 498 is a light everyday kurta. SZN also owns two of the six Rs. 4,345 listings at the top of this page, so read its list prices with that in mind.

• Price: Rs. 498 (stated MRP Rs. 2,199)
• Key detail: Rs. 498, SZN women's brown floral printed lace-work straight cotton kurta - 77% off a stated Rs. 2,199
• Discount: 77% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,701
• Rating: 4.5 from 8,629 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The most evidence you can buy for under Rs. 500 here

Rs. 2,463 does not appear anywhere else in this pull. Neither does Rs. 2,563 (KALINI) or Rs. 2,997 (Sangria). Those unrounded, unrepeated figures behave like numbers derived from a cost sheet, in contrast with the Rs. 2,199 and Rs. 4,345 that recur across brands. That does not make the Rs. 2,463 a price anyone paid, but it does make it a different kind of claim. Zardozi at Rs. 544 means metallic-thread embroidery applied by machine to a small yoke area - the real thing is hand-couched and costs multiples of this. Youthnic carries 4.4 from 516 ratings. Buy it for the look at Rs. 544.

• Price: Rs. 544 (stated MRP Rs. 2,463)
• Key detail: Rs. 544, Youthnic women's ethnic-motif printed Zardozi kurta - 78% off a stated Rs. 2,463
• Discount: 78% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,919
• Rating: 4.4 from 516 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: A distinctive finish, and an MRP that at least looks calculated

AAFAMI returns twice in this pull - this kurta at Rs. 558 and a bell-sleeve pure-cotton kurta at Rs. 645 - and Myntra shows 4.1 from 583 ratings against both. Two different garments, one crowd. That is the clearest illustration on this page of why we print the count next to the score: 583 is a statement about AAFAMI, not about this kurta. As for the garment, a plain handloom-weave kurta at Rs. 558 with no print and no embroidery is the most wearable thing on this shelf for anyone who wants a work kurta rather than an occasion one. The stated Rs. 1,999 is the fourth appearance of that figure in the pull.

• Price: Rs. 558 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 558, AAFAMI women's handloom kurta - 72% off a stated Rs. 1,999
• Discount: 72% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,441
• Rating: 4.1 from 583 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: A plain, wearable kurta; the rating belongs to the label

Forty-three per cent is the smallest discount on this page by eleven points, and it comes attached to the second-lowest MRP claim in the read. A Rs. 999 list price and a Rs. 567 selling price is what an ordinary retail markdown looks like: a real reduction from a number somebody could plausibly have charged. It is also, notably, a two-piece - kurta and trousers - at a price where most of this shelf sells the kurta alone. Set this card beside Varanga five rows down, at 84 per cent off a claimed Rs. 4,599 for Rs. 718, and the argument of this whole page is visible in two listings. SEAKART shows 4.2 from 924 ratings.

• Price: Rs. 567 (stated MRP Rs. 999)
• Key detail: Rs. 567, SEAKART women's floral embroidered thread-work kurta with trousers - 43% off a stated Rs. 999
• Discount: 43% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 432
• Rating: 4.2 from 924 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The only card here priced like ordinary retail

Fifteen thousand ratings is the biggest sample on the cheap half of this page, and KALINI is one of the labels that has built a genuine following on Myntra rather than appearing from nowhere with a large badge. This is a set - kurta plus trousers - which changes the arithmetic: Rs. 572 for two garments is a different proposition from Rs. 572 for one, and several single kurtas above cost more. Sequins at this price are machine-applied and will shed; treat it as an occasion piece with a short life rather than a wardrobe staple. The Rs. 2,563 MRP is unrounded and unrepeated, which puts it in the more credible half of the claims here.

• Price: Rs. 572 (stated MRP Rs. 2,563)
• Key detail: Rs. 572, KALINI floral embroidered sequinned kurta with trouser - 78% off a stated Rs. 2,563
• Discount: 78% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,991
• Rating: 4.4 from 15,035 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The best value per garment on the cheap half of the page

Sangria is the largest presence in this read with nine listings, priced Rs. 574 to Rs. 1,113 against stated MRPs of Rs. 2,184 to Rs. 3,999. Two of those nine - this one and a Rs. 680 kurta - carry the identical 11,848-rating count, while three others carry no rating at all. That is one label, one pooled crowd, and several garments with no evidence of their own. What makes this the one to seat is that it is the cheapest of the nine and the numbers behind it are the most modest: Rs. 2,499 rather than Rs. 3,999. Thread-work embroidery on a straight navy kurta is about as safely wearable as this page gets.

• Price: Rs. 574 (stated MRP Rs. 2,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 574, Sangria navy blue ethnic-motif embroidered thread-work straight kurta - 77% off a stated Rs. 2,499
• Discount: 77% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,925
• Rating: 4.3 from 11,848 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The cheapest entry to the biggest label on the page

This is the second Angrakha here and the more decorated of the two - bandhani print, sequins, the tied overlapping front - at Rs. 613. It carries 4.4 from 1,863 ratings, a count that is Sangria's alone on this listing rather than the 11,848 pooled figure attached to the card above, which is a small piece of evidence that the count belongs to this garment. Bandhani at this price is printed rather than tie-dyed; genuine bandhani is a resist-dye craft that costs several times more. The Rs. 2,997 claim is unrounded, which places it among the more calculated-looking numbers here, though it is still nearly five times the selling price.

• Price: Rs. 613 (stated MRP Rs. 2,997)
• Key detail: Rs. 613, Sangria red bandhani printed Angrakha sequined straight kurta - 80% off a stated Rs. 2,997
• Discount: 80% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,384
• Rating: 4.4 from 1,863 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The most decorated kurta under Rs. 650

Four and a half stars from sixteen thousand ratings, on a two-piece pure-cotton set at Rs. 620, is the strongest card in the middle of this shelf. Keitra returns twice in the pull - this set and an embroidered panelled kurta with trousers at Rs. 886 - with 16,420 and 10,263 ratings respectively, so the counts here are at least moving between listings rather than being copied. Pure cotton with palazzos at Rs. 620 is a genuinely useful summer buy in Indian weather, and cotton is the one fibre claim on this page that materially changes how a garment wears. Rs. 2,999 is the most repeated MRP in the pull, appearing eight times.

• Price: Rs. 620 (stated MRP Rs. 2,999)
• Key detail: Rs. 620, Keitra women's floral printed pure cotton kurta with palazzos - 79% off a stated Rs. 2,999
• Discount: 79% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,379
• Rating: 4.5 from 16,420 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The best-evidenced set under Rs. 700

Eighty-four per cent is the biggest number on this page and it is produced by putting Rs. 718 beside Rs. 4,599. Varanga is a real Myntra-native ethnic label with 4.0 from 5,206 ratings, so the garment is not the issue; the claim is. Rs. 4,599 is also the MRP Anouk states on a mirror-work cotton set seven cards down that sells for Rs. 1,079 - the same list price, two brands, a fifty per cent difference in price. Compare this card with SEAKART's 43 per cent five rows up and the lesson is the one this page keeps returning to: the badge is set by the MRP field, and the MRP field is not measuring the garment.

• Price: Rs. 718 (stated MRP Rs. 4,599)
• Key detail: Rs. 718, Varanga women's floral thread-embroidered yoke-design straight kurta - 84% off a stated Rs. 4,599
• Discount: 84% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,881
• Rating: 4.0 from 5,206 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: A decent kurta at Rs. 718; the 84 per cent is arithmetic

Here is the number this page is built around. Rs. 4,345 appears six times in this pull - four GoSriKi listings and two SZN ones - on six different garments selling between Rs. 825 and Rs. 999. It is not a round figure, which makes the repetition harder to explain as coincidence and easier to read as a value copied across a catalogue. The garment itself is the best-supported thing here: 4.2 from 33,196 ratings, the largest crowd on the page, on a gotta-patti two-piece with trousers. Gotta patti at this price is applied ribbon-work rather than the Rajasthani hand technique. At Rs. 825, for two pieces, from the most-rated label in the read, this is the pick of the top shelf.

• Price: Rs. 825 (stated MRP Rs. 4,345)
• Key detail: Rs. 825, GoSriKi ethnic-motif yoke-design gotta patti kurta with trousers - 81% off a stated Rs. 4,345
• Discount: 81% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,520
• Rating: 4.2 from 33,196 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The most-rated set on the page, and the anchor of the Rs. 4,345 story

Four point six from fourteen thousand ratings is the best score-and-sample pairing in the read - the only other 4.6 belongs to a kurta with thirteen ratings. The pooling caveat applies with unusual clarity here: FLOWERVELLY's second listing in the pull, a pure-cotton kurta with pyjamas at exactly the same Rs. 892 and the same Rs. 3,199, shows the identical 14,010 count. Two listings, one crowd. Of the two we seated the one that does not claim a fibre, because the sibling's 'pure cotton' claim at this price is the more interesting one to leave for you to check on the listing itself. A three-piece at Rs. 892 is decent value on this shelf.

• Price: Rs. 892 (stated MRP Rs. 3,199)
• Key detail: Rs. 892, FLOWERVELLY women's printed kurta with pyjamas - 72% off a stated Rs. 3,199
• Discount: 72% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,307
• Rating: 4.6 from 14,010 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The strongest score on the page, pooled across two listings

Silk blend is the most upmarket fibre claim on this page, and 'blend' is doing a lot of work in it - at Rs. 898 for three garments the silk fraction will be small and the hand will be closer to polyester satin than to silk. What the claim does buy you is drape: a blend of this sort falls better than the plain polyester georgette elsewhere on this shelf, which matters on an embellished occasion set. Janasya is one of the older ethnic labels on Myntra with 4.2 from 8,194 ratings. Rs. 4,239 is another unrounded, unrepeated MRP, which puts it in the more credible half of the claims here, though still 4.7 times the price.

• Price: Rs. 898 (stated MRP Rs. 4,239)
• Key detail: Rs. 898, Janasya women's lavender silk-blend embellished kurta with pant and dupatta - 79% off a stated Rs. 4,239
• Discount: 79% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,341
• Rating: 4.2 from 8,194 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The best occasion set here, if you read 'blend' honestly

Two GoSriKi listings, two different garments - a gotta-patti straight set and a printed anarkali with dupatta - Rs. 134 apart in price and identical in stated MRP at Rs. 4,345. The badge moves from 81 per cent to 78 purely because the selling price moved. This is what a copied MRP field looks like from the inside. The anarkali is the more useful of the two if you want an occasion silhouette: a flared three-piece with dupatta at Rs. 959 is a lot of garment for the money, and GoSriKi carries 4.0 from 9,596 ratings on this listing. Judge it against the Rs. 959, which is real, and not against the Rs. 4,345, which six listings share.

• Price: Rs. 959 (stated MRP Rs. 4,345)
• Key detail: Rs. 959, GoSriKi floral printed round-neck anarkali kurta with trousers and dupatta - 78% off a stated Rs. 4,345
• Discount: 78% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,386
• Rating: 4.0 from 9,596 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: A three-piece anarkali under a thousand rupees

This is the card that makes the Rs. 4,345 pattern impossible to read as a single brand's internal pricing: SZN is not GoSriKi, and here is the same unrounded figure on a different label's three-piece. SZN's four listings in this pull show rating counts of 8,629, 0, 47 and 79, so the crowd behind this particular Rs. 999 set is 79 people scoring it 3.9 - the weakest evidence at the top of this page, and materially weaker than the 9,596 and 33,196 behind the two GoSriKi sets either side of it. Same claimed MRP, same rupee price bracket, wildly different support. That is the practical use of printing counts next to scores.

• Price: Rs. 999 (stated MRP Rs. 4,345)
• Key detail: Rs. 999, SZN women's floral printed kurta with trousers and dupatta - 77% off a stated Rs. 4,345
• Discount: 77% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,346
• Rating: 3.9 from 79 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: A three-piece at Rs. 999, with the thinnest evidence up here

Anouk is Myntra's in-house ethnic label, which makes its pricing the most interesting on this page: the store setting both the selling price and the MRP against which the discount is calculated. Rs. 4,599 is the same figure Varanga states on a single kurta selling at Rs. 718. Here it covers a two-piece in pure cotton with mirror work, at Rs. 1,079, with 4.4 from 15,045 ratings - a strong score on a large sample. Mirror work at this price is machine-set shisha rather than hand-stitched. Pure cotton with palazzos is the most practical combination on the expensive half of this shelf, and Anouk's sizing is the most consistent thing about the label.

• Price: Rs. 1,079 (stated MRP Rs. 4,599)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,079, Anouk women's printed mirror-work pure cotton kurta with palazzos - 77% off a stated Rs. 4,599
• Discount: 77% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,520
• Rating: 4.4 from 15,045 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The house label, at the top of the shelf, priced accordingly

Nineteen thousand ratings is the second-largest crowd on this page and it sits behind a three-piece pure-cotton anarkali at Rs. 1,146 - kurta, palazzos and dupatta. Per garment that is Rs. 382, which is roughly what the single kurtas at the bottom of this shelf cost. The 68 per cent badge is also among the more restrained here, because KIMAYRA claims Rs. 3,599 rather than Rs. 4,345 or Rs. 4,599. Cotton anarkalis crease, and a printed cotton dupatta at this price will be thin - both are normal at Rs. 1,146 and neither is hidden by the listing. This is the most sensible thing to buy at the top of the page if you want an occasion set you will actually wear twice.

• Price: Rs. 1,146 (stated MRP Rs. 3,599)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,146, KIMAYRA floral printed anarkali pure cotton kurta with palazzos and dupatta - 68% off a stated Rs. 3,599
• Discount: 68% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,453
• Rating: 4.3 from 19,882 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: The best per-garment value above Rs. 1,000

A farshi salwar is a specific thing - the wide, floor-sweeping Awadhi cut that has come back into fashion this year - and naming it is more information than most listings on this page provide. Rimeline returns twice in the pull, at Rs. 1,148 and Rs. 1,149, both showing 4.5 from 836 ratings: two listings, one pooled count, a rupee apart. The 67 per cent badge is the smallest at this end of the shelf, on a Rs. 3,495 claim that is lower than most of the four-figure MRPs above. Pure cotton in a farshi cut needs the weight to hang properly; at Rs. 1,149 expect a lighter cloth than the silhouette really wants.

• Price: Rs. 1,149 (stated MRP Rs. 3,495)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,149, Rimeline women's regular pure cotton kurti with farshi salwar - 67% off a stated Rs. 3,495
• Discount: 67% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,346
• Rating: 4.5 from 836 ratings, a count Myntra pools across the brand
• Buying logic: A fashionable, specific cut, honestly priced by this page's standards