Thirty-four listings read one morning, four weeks before Diwali. The claimed list price is a median 3.34 times the asking price — and the shelf's biggest claim, Rs. 7,499, sits on a kurta selling at Rs. 1,689.
Four weeks before Diwali, this is one of the most-read shelves on the site, and almost every tile on it advertises a number nobody pays. Myntra's men's kurta sets on 10 October 2026: 34 rows selling Rs. 660 to Rs. 2,058, against stated MRPs of Rs. 999 to Rs. 7,499. The median claimed list price is 3.34 times the selling price, and eleven of the 34 claim Rs. 4,999 or more — more than double what the dearest garment here actually costs. Seven listings state the identical Rs. 3,249.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on October 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.
The top of the shelf — including two Jompers listings identical down to a shared rating count of exactly 482.
A Jompers floral embroidered sequinned kurta set at Rs. 1,689.
Why it earned its spot A claimed Rs. 7,499 list price on a shelf where nothing sells above Rs. 2,058.
A second Jompers sequinned kurta set, also Rs. 1,689.
Why it earned its spot Two tiles, one rating pool of exactly 482 — the duplicate-listing fingerprint.
A Jompers floral embroidered sequinned straight kurta set at Rs. 2,058.
Why it earned its spot The ceiling of the whole shelf, and 981 ratings behind it.
A Jompers floral embroidered thread-work kurta set at Rs. 1,379.
Why it earned its spot A thin pool on a brand that supplies seven of the twenty cards here.
A third of the shelf advertises a list price more than double what its dearest garment actually costs — and three of these tiles publish no rating at all.
An Anouk ethnic-motifs embroidered thread-work kurta set at Rs. 1,514.
Why it earned its spot Myntra's own label, claiming Rs. 5,999, with no customer evidence at all.
A second Anouk thread-work kurta set, also Rs. 1,514.
Why it earned its spot Same price, same MRP, same badge, same brand — and no ratings on either.
A House of Pataudi ethnic-motifs printed kurta set at Rs. 1,498.
Why it earned its spot One of eleven listings claiming Rs. 4,999 or more on a Rs. 2,058-ceiling shelf.
A second House of Pataudi printed kurta set, also Rs. 1,498.
Why it earned its spot Same brand, price, MRP and badge as the card above; no ratings on either.
A SHROBH ethnic-motifs embroidered thread-work kurta set at Rs. 1,646.
Why it earned its spot The lowest badge on this page, from the smallest name on it.
Rs. 5,499 appears on three listings selling Rs. 74 apart. Watch the percentage move while the claimed list price does not.
A House of Pataudi ethnic-motifs embroidered kurta set at Rs. 1,109.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 1,109 against a claimed Rs. 5,499 — a multiple of 4.96.
A Jompers floral embroidered thread-work kurta set at Rs. 1,056.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 53 cheaper than the Pataudi above, one point deeper in badge.
A House of Pataudi ethnic-motifs embroidered kurta set at Rs. 1,130.
Why it earned its spot The lowest star average on this page, on the thinnest rated pool.
A House of Pataudi shirt-collar Pathani kurta set at Rs. 1,147.
Why it earned its spot A real rating pool, and the Rs. 4,499 block opens.
A House of Pataudi geometric embroidered mandarin-collar kurta set at Rs. 1,356.
Why it earned its spot More ratings than any other card here except one.
Under a thousand rupees, where the three largest rating pools on this page sit — and the Rs. 660 set claiming Rs. 3,999.
A SOJANYA ethnic-motifs printed mandarin-collar kurta set at Rs. 955.
Why it earned its spot The largest rating pool seated, under a thousand rupees.
An Anouk embroidered chikankari kurta set with pyjamas at Rs. 815.
Why it earned its spot The second-largest rating pool here, at a fifth of its claimed list price.
A RANGRAAG ethnic-motifs embroidered thread-work kurta set at Rs. 1,289.
Why it earned its spot Sits almost exactly on the shelf's median badge and median multiple.
An ALMORA printed regular kurta set with pyjamas at Rs. 660.
Why it earned its spot Rs. 660 against a claimed Rs. 3,999 — 6.06 times, the widest gap in the read.
A Sangria floral printed pure cotton kurta set at Rs. 776.
Why it earned its spot Pure cotton, claimed on the tile, at the cheap end of the shelf.
A Sangria printed kurta set with pyjamas at Rs. 813.
Why it earned its spot The page closes on the pattern it opened with, in miniature.
Four checks before you add to bag. First, divide instead of reading the percentage. On these 34 rows the stated MRP is a median 3.34 times the selling price; a tile at 83% and a tile at 64% are both describing a number the seller chose, and the only figure that leaves your account is the one on the left. Second, watch for the repeated MRP. Seven listings here state exactly Rs. 3,249 and three state Rs. 5,499 — when the claimed list price is held constant across sellers, the badge is only the price restated, and the three Rs. 5,499 tiles prove it by selling Rs. 74 apart at 79%, 80% and 81%. Third, look for the same garment twice. Two Jompers tiles at Rs. 1,689 publish the identical 482 ratings, and two further pairs match on every figure but publish none; a shelf of twenty options can be a shelf of seventeen. Fourth, read the rating count, not the stars — eight of the 34 rows have no rating at all, one seated here has 57, and the three deepest pools on the page all sit under Rs. 1,400. This is a price page: nothing here was bought, opened or worn, and no set is assessed for fabric, stitching, fit or how it survives a wash.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jompers sequinned Rs. 1,689 | Rs. 1,689 | Rs. 7,499 | 77% |
| Jompers sequinned twin Rs. 1,689 | Rs. 1,689 | Rs. 7,499 | 77% |
| Jompers straight Rs. 2,058 | Rs. 2,058 | Rs. 7,099 | 71% |
| Jompers thread work Rs. 1,379 | Rs. 1,379 | Rs. 5,999 | 77% |
| Anouk thread work Rs. 1,514 | Rs. 1,514 | Rs. 5,999 | 75% |
| Anouk thread work twin Rs. 1,514 | Rs. 1,514 | Rs. 5,999 | 75% |
| Pataudi printed Rs. 1,498 | Rs. 1,498 | Rs. 4,999 | 70% |
| Pataudi printed twin Rs. 1,498 | Rs. 1,498 | Rs. 4,999 | 70% |
| SHROBH Rs. 1,646 | Rs. 1,646 | Rs. 4,599 | 64% |
| Pataudi embroidered Rs. 1,109 | Rs. 1,109 | Rs. 5,499 | 80% |
| Jompers Rs. 1,056 | Rs. 1,056 | Rs. 5,499 | 81% |
| Pataudi embroidered Rs. 1,130 | Rs. 1,130 | Rs. 5,499 | 79% |
| Pataudi Pathani Rs. 1,147 | Rs. 1,147 | Rs. 4,499 | 75% |
| Pataudi geometric Rs. 1,356 | Rs. 1,356 | Rs. 4,499 | 70% |
| SOJANYA Rs. 955 | Rs. 955 | Rs. 4,329 | 78% |
| Anouk chikankari Rs. 815 | Rs. 815 | Rs. 4,299 | 81% |
| RANGRAAG Rs. 1,289 | Rs. 1,289 | Rs. 4,149 | 69% |
| ALMORA Rs. 660 | Rs. 660 | Rs. 3,999 | 83% |
| Sangria cotton Rs. 776 | Rs. 776 | Rs. 3,699 | 79% |
| Sangria printed Rs. 813 | Rs. 813 | Rs. 3,699 | 78% |
Each selling price, stated MRP, discount badge, star average and rating count here came from the window.__myx payload myntra.com itself serves for its 'men-kurta-sets' listing path, read on 10 October 2026, logged out, in India, with nothing purchased. 34 kurta-set rows came back and 20 are seated. Every count, range and median on this page is computed on all 34 rows.
Each card states the stated MRP divided by the selling price. Across the 34 rows that multiple runs 1.06x to 6.06x with a median of 3.34x, against a median badge of 70%. The two figures carry the same information; the multiple makes the size of the claimed list price visible, which a percentage does not.
Three pairs among the seated twenty match on brand, price, stated MRP and badge. Only one pair — two Jompers sets at Rs. 1,689 — also publishes an identical non-zero rating count, 482 apiece, which is the fingerprint of one product listed twice. The Anouk pair at Rs. 1,514 and the House of Pataudi pair at Rs. 1,498 publish no ratings, so the match is reported and no conclusion is drawn about whether they are one garment or two.
Eight of the 34 rows publish no rating at all and several more sit under 60 raters. No card carries a rating pill unless Myntra published a star average backed by at least 100 ratings; where there is none, the spec strip says so rather than substituting a score of our own. The three largest pools in the read — 1,695, 1,408 and 1,033 — all sit on garments under Rs. 1,400.
This is a page about published prices. Fabric content, 'Pure Cotton', 'Chikankari', thread-work, sequin and embroidery descriptions are the listings' own printed wording, reproduced as printed and not examined, tested or verified by us. No kurta set here is assessed for fabric weight, stitching, colourfastness, shrinkage, fit or finish, and a lower price is a statement about money only.
In this read of 34 kurta-set listings on 10 October 2026, the lowest price was an ALMORA printed kurta set with pyjamas at Rs. 660, rated 4.2 from 233 ratings, against a stated MRP of Rs. 3,999 — a multiple of 6.06, the widest in the read. Eight of the 34 rows sell below Rs. 1,000, including a SOJANYA set at Rs. 955 with 1,695 ratings and an Anouk chikankari set at Rs. 815 with 1,408, which are the two largest rating pools on the whole shelf. Those figures describe these listings on that date rather than Myntra's full catalogue, and prices on an ethnic shelf move steadily through the festive weeks.
Because the stated maximum retail prices on this shelf are large multiples of the selling prices. Across the 34 rows read, the stated MRP is a median 3.34 times the price, running from 1.06x to 6.06x, and the median badge is 70%. Eleven listings state Rs. 4,999 or more while the dearest garment on the shelf sells at Rs. 2,058. Setting a list price, revising it and choosing how deeply to discount are ordinary and lawful commercial decisions and nothing here alleges otherwise. The practical consequence is that the badge cannot rank two kurta sets against each other — three listings sharing a stated Rs. 5,499 sell Rs. 74 apart and show badges of 79%, 80% and 81%.
Sometimes because they are the same product listed twice. Two Jompers sequinned kurta sets here both sell at Rs. 1,689 against a stated Rs. 7,499, both badge 77%, and both publish 4.1 stars from exactly 482 ratings. A rating pool attaches to a product, so an identical non-zero count across two tiles is the clearest signal available that one garment is on the page twice — a second Jompers pair at Rs. 1,022 does the same with 320 ratings each. Two further pairs, Anouk at Rs. 1,514 and House of Pataudi at Rs. 1,498, match on every published figure but publish no ratings, so this page reports the match and does not claim they are one item; they may be two genuine colourways, which is ordinary retailing.
This page cannot say, because nothing on it was bought, opened or worn. What it can report is that the three best-rated listings in the read sit at Rs. 955, Rs. 815 and Rs. 1,356, with 1,695, 1,408 and 1,033 ratings, while the Rs. 1,689 Jompers carries 482 and a Rs. 1,130 House of Pataudi carries 57 at a 3.5 average — the lowest seated. Fabric weight, stitching, colourfastness, shrinkage and how a set survives one wash are the things that actually separate festive ethnic wear, and none of them is visible in a price or a badge. Descriptions like 'Pure Cotton' and 'Chikankari' are the listings' own printed wording and are not verified here.
Diwali falls on 6 November 2026, so a set bought in the second week of October leaves room for an exchange if the fit is wrong — which on ethnic wear is the common reason for a return, and the reason this page would not leave it to the last week. What this read cannot tell you is whether prices fall further closer to the festival, because it is a single morning's snapshot of 34 listings rather than a tracked series. The stated MRPs on this shelf are already a median 3.34 times the selling price, so a deeper badge later would not by itself mean a lower price; compare the rupee figure you saw against the rupee figure you see, and ignore the percentage entirely.



















