Myntra Men's Kurta Price October 2026: Three Brands, One Price Each

We read 68 men's kurta and kurta-set listings on Myntra on 30 October 2026 from the store's own listing pages, and grouped them by brand rather than by price.

Three brands price every listing they have on this shelf at one number. SHROBH sells four at Rs. 1,799. INVICTUS sells three at Rs. 639. Dincharya sells three at Rs. 650. That is ten of the 68 listings where the garment changes and the price does not — and all ten carry zero ratings.

Read down the price column and it stops being a price column. Four SHROBH listings, four times Rs. 1,799, four times a stated Rs. 5,999, four times 70%. Three INVICTUS listings, three times Rs. 639. Three Dincharya listings, three times Rs. 650. The listing titles differ — sequinned work against thread work, relaxed casual against regular fit — and one of the three INVICTUS rows is described as a shirt rather than a kurta, yet it carries the same Rs. 639 and the same 75%.

Flat pricing across a brand's range is ordinary retail practice and we allege nothing improper. What it means for a shopper is narrow: within these three brands, comparing prices tells you nothing, because there is only one price. The comparison that is left is against the rest of the shelf — and there, all ten of these listings carry no ratings at all, against a shelf median of 476.

Jompers is the opposite case. Twenty listings, twelve distinct badges between 64% and 84%, five different stated MRPs and prices from Rs. 580 to Rs. 1,137 — and the largest rating count in the whole read, 15,151, on a Rs. 701 kurta. House of Pataudi runs eight listings across 64% to 80%. Those are shelves you can shop by comparing.

Hues Fab sits in between. One stated MRP, Rs. 1,678, across four listings — but two prices, Rs. 671 and Rs. 845, which produce 60% and 50% on the same stated figure.

Two SOJANYA rows carry the same listing title, the same stated Rs. 5,663 and the same 1,917 ratings at 4.0 stars — and sell at Rs. 1,472 and Rs. 1,302. That is Rs. 170 of difference between two listings whose published evidence is identical. Two House of Pataudi mirror-work kurtas do the same at Rs. 990 and Rs. 988, both showing 3.7 stars on 432 ratings.

Listing the same stock under more than one title is ordinary marketplace practice and we allege nothing improper — the point is practical: if two tiles show you the same star average on the same rating count, the ratings are not telling you which of the two to buy. The rupee figure is. And a Hues Fab kurta with the same name sells at Rs. 671 on three listings and Rs. 845 on a fourth, which is 60% off on three tiles and 50% on the fourth, from one stated MRP.

The shallowest badge on this shelf is 20%, on an indus route by Pantaloons embroidered kurta at Rs. 1,039 against a stated Rs. 1,299. It is the only listing in the read below 47%, and the only one whose stated MRP is less than 1.5 times its price. It carries 11 ratings.

The largest stated MRP, Rs. 7,330, belongs to a SOJANYA kurta set selling at Rs. 1,685 — 4.3 times the price. Multiply the badge out across the shelf and the stated MRP runs from 1.3 to about 6 times what is charged. A stated MRP is the figure each listing prints; we report it and compute the multiple from it, and nothing here asserts any figure is false.

One: look at the brand's other listings. If every one of them carries the same price and the same badge, the badge is a brand-level setting rather than a deal on that garment. Two: divide stated MRP by price — in this read the answer runs from 1.3 to 4.3 and higher.

Three: check the rating count, not just the stars. Nineteen of these 68 listings carry none at all, and two pairs share one pool between them. Four: read the title for what the garment actually is — one row above is a shirt sold alongside kurtas at the same price. Nothing here was bought or worn; prices change without notice, so check the live listing before buying.