Reliance Digital's own listings across six aisles, read on 21 August. Twenty-two products priced Rs. 4,988 to Rs. 82,990, and not one of them carries a rating.
We read 71 Reliance Digital listings across six aisles on 21 August 2026 and seated 22, priced from Rs. 4,988 to Rs. 82,990. The badge is decided per listing, not per brand: Acer's four run 21 to 64 per cent while Samsung's eight all sit between 15 and 28. Acer and Xiaomi state the same Rs. 24,999 behind a 32-inch television and charge Rs. 8,999 and Rs. 13,999 for it. Reliance Digital publishes no rating on any listing here, so read the star rating, the capacity and the processor instead.
Every price below was pulled from Reliance Digital on August 21, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Reliance Digital coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
Six panels where Acer and Xiaomi both state Rs. 24,999 behind a 32-inch HD television and charge Rs. 8,999 and Rs. 13,999 for it, and where the aisle median badge is the joint-highest in the read at 38 per cent.
Rs. 8,999 claiming 64 per cent off a stated Rs. 24,999 - the deepest claim on this page.
Why it earned its spot Twenty-five thousand rupees claimed for a 32-inch HD panel that sells for nine.
Rs. 13,999 claiming 44 per cent off a stated Rs. 24,999 - the same MRP as the Acer at Rs. 8,999.
Why it earned its spot Two 32-inch HD televisions, the identical stated MRP, and a five-thousand-rupee gap in what you pay.
Rs. 15,999 claiming 59 per cent off a stated Rs. 38,999, for a 40-inch FHD Google TV.
Why it earned its spot The best size-to-price ratio in this read, behind the second-largest claim.
Rs. 21,999 for a 43-inch Full HD smart TV, 37 per cent off a stated Rs. 34,999.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest 43-inch panel in the read, and Full HD rather than 4K at that size.
Rs. 29,990 for a 43-inch 4K Samsung, 28 per cent off a stated Rs. 41,390.
Why it earned its spot A 4K panel from the brand with the tightest and most credible MRP band in the read.
Rs. 34,990 for a 43-inch 4K NanoCell panel, 24 per cent off a stated Rs. 45,990.
Why it earned its spot The dearest 43-inch set here, and one of LG's smallest badges in a read where its range is 19 to 49.
Nine large appliances, including a five-star Voltas air conditioner priced below a three-star LG of the same tonnage, and two refrigerators whose stated MRPs are five hundred rupees apart and whose prices are twenty-one thousand apart.
Rs. 24,990 for a 1-ton 3-star convertible inverter split AC, 49 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot The entry point to inverter cooling in this read, at half its stated MRP.
Rs. 36,490 for a 1.5-ton 5-star convertible inverter split, 43 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot Five BEE stars at Rs. 3,500 less than a three-star LG of the same tonnage.
Rs. 39,990 for a 1.5-ton 3-star inverter split, 30 per cent off a stated Rs. 57,000.
Why it earned its spot A three-star machine priced above the five-star Voltas, with a smaller badge than the LG.
Rs. 40,990 claiming 49 per cent off a stated Rs. 80,290 - the largest AC claim in the read.
Why it earned its spot The dearest air conditioner here, three stars, and the biggest badge in its aisle.
Rs. 16,990 for a 6.5kg 5-star smart inverter top loader, 32 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot Five BEE stars and an inverter motor at the bottom of the washing-machine shelf.
Rs. 40,490 off a stated Rs. 49,890 - a 19 per cent claim on a 9kg AI front loader.
Why it earned its spot The most restrained washing-machine claim here, on the largest capacity.
Rs. 23,990 claiming 60 per cent off a stated Rs. 60,490 for a 365-litre frost-free double door.
Why it earned its spot Sixty thousand rupees claimed for a two-star fridge that sells for twenty-four.
Rs. 31,090 for a 250-litre 4-star inverter frost-free double door, 20 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot The most efficient refrigerator here, and one of the smallest badges in its aisle.
Rs. 44,990 for a 350-litre 3-star frost-free double door, 26 per cent off a stated Rs. 60,990.
Why it earned its spot Nearly the same stated MRP as the BPL, at almost twice the price and one more efficiency star.
Seven listings covering the cheapest thing in the read and the dearest, and the laptop aisle whose 23 per cent median badge is the lowest of the six categories we read - ending on a 6 per cent claim.
Rs. 4,988 claiming 63 per cent off a stated Rs. 13,595.
Why it earned its spot The floor of this read, with a stated MRP nearly three times its price.
Rs. 7,990 off a stated Rs. 11,199 - a 29 per cent claim, from the brand with nine listings here.
Why it earned its spot Three thousand rupees over the Morphy for the same capacity and the same solo format.
Rs. 19,890 for a 30-litre convection oven with air fry and rotisserie, 26 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot The only listing in this read that replaces an oven rather than supplementing one.
Rs. 39,999 claiming 41 per cent off a stated Rs. 67,999, on an Intel Celeron machine.
Why it earned its spot The largest laptop badge in this read, on the weakest processor in it.
Rs. 42,990 off a stated Rs. 51,990 - a 17 per cent claim, with a Ryzen 3 and a 1TB SSD.
Why it earned its spot Three thousand rupees over the Acer Celeron, for a real processor and four times the storage.
Rs. 49,999 for a Core i5-1235U Inspiron with 8GB and a 512GB SSD, 24 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest Core i5 in the read, from the brand with the tightest laptop MRPs.
Rs. 82,990 off a stated Rs. 87,990 - a 6 per cent claim, the most restrained in the read.
Why it earned its spot Five thousand rupees off eighty-eight, on the most expensive machine in the read.
First: read the BEE star rating as part of the price, because an air conditioner or refrigerator runs for a decade and the efficiency gap outlives the discount - on this page the five-star air conditioner is also the cheaper one. Second: ignore the badge, since one brand here spans 21 to 64 per cent across four products. Third: check the specification word that decides the category - solo versus convection, top-load versus front-load, Celeron versus Ryzen. Fourth: compare against another chain before paying, the same discipline we applied in Croma vs Reliance Digital vs Vijay Sales, because the same model often sits at three different prices in three stores on the same day.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Acer 32-inch HD, biggest badge here, Rs. 8 | Rs. 8,999 | Rs. 24,999 | 64% |
| Xiaomi F Series 32-inch, 44% badge, Rs. 13 | Rs. 13,999 | Rs. 24,999 | 44% |
| Acer 40-inch FHD Google TV, 59% badge, Rs. 15 | Rs. 15,999 | Rs. 38,999 | 59% |
| Xiaomi A Series 43-inch FHD, Rs. 21 | Rs. 21,999 | Rs. 34,999 | 37% |
| Samsung 43-inch 4K, 28% badge, Rs. 29 | Rs. 29,990 | Rs. 41,390 | 28% |
| LG NanoCell 43-inch 4K, 24% badge, Rs. 34 | Rs. 34,990 | Rs. 45,990 | 24% |
| TCL 1 Ton 3-star inverter AC, Rs. 24 | Rs. 24,990 | Rs. 48,991 | 49% |
| Voltas 1.5 Ton 5-star convertible AC, Rs. 36 | Rs. 36,490 | Rs. 63,600 | 43% |
| Panasonic 1.5 Ton 3-star inverter AC, Rs. 39 | Rs. 39,990 | Rs. 57,000 | 30% |
| LG 1.5 Ton 3-star inverter AC, 49% badge, Rs. 40 | Rs. 40,990 | Rs. 80,290 | 49% |
| LG 6.5kg 5-star top load, Rs. 16 | Rs. 16,990 | Rs. 24,990 | 32% |
| IFB 9kg AI front load, 19% badge, Rs. 40 | Rs. 40,490 | Rs. 49,890 | 19% |
| BPL 365L frost-free double door, 60% badge, Rs. 23 | Rs. 23,990 | Rs. 60,490 | 60% |
| Whirlpool Protton NXT 250L 4-star, Rs. 31 | Rs. 31,090 | Rs. 38,750 | 20% |
| Samsung 350L 3-star frost free, Rs. 44 | Rs. 44,990 | Rs. 60,990 | 26% |
| Morphy Richards 20L solo microwave, cheapest here, Rs. 4 | Rs. 4,988 | Rs. 13,595 | 63% |
| LG 20L solo microwave, Rs. 7 | Rs. 7,990 | Rs. 11,199 | 29% |
| IFB 30L air-fry convection microwave, Rs. 19 | Rs. 19,890 | Rs. 26,890 | 26% |
| Acer Aspire 3 Celeron laptop, 41% badge, Rs. 39 | Rs. 39,999 | Rs. 67,999 | 41% |
| Asus Vivobook Go Ryzen 3, 17% badge, Rs. 42 | Rs. 42,990 | Rs. 51,990 | 17% |
| Dell Inspiron 15 Core i5, Rs. 49 | Rs. 49,999 | Rs. 65,867 | 24% |
| Asus TUF Gaming A15, smallest badge here, Rs. 82 | Rs. 82,990 | Rs. 87,990 | 6% |
Acer's four listings in this read carry badges of 21, 41, 59 and 64 per cent. LG's nine run from 19 to 49. Kelvinator's three run 17 to 52 and Morphy Richards prints 48 and 63 on two colours of the same 20-litre microwave. Against those, Samsung's eight listings all fall between 15 and 28 per cent and Asus's two sit at 6 and 17. So you cannot learn a brand's discount policy and apply it to its next listing - the number is set per row. The clearest single pair: Acer and Xiaomi both state Rs. 24,999 behind a 32-inch HD-Ready smart television, then charge Rs. 8,999 and Rs. 13,999 for it.
Across all 71 listings returned by our six queries - television, air conditioner, refrigerator, washing machine, microwave and laptop - not one carried a rating or a rating count. That is not a sampling artefact; it is what the store's product data contains. It means the evidence available on this shelf is the specification and the price, and nothing else, which is why every card on this page argues from BEE star ratings, capacity, panel type and processor rather than from what buyers said. If you want crowd evidence on a specific model, the manufacturer's own listing on a marketplace will usually have it.
A BEE star rating is a running-cost figure, and appliances on this page will run for ten to fifteen years. Two examples make the point. The Voltas 1.5-ton five-star air conditioner costs Rs. 36,490 and the LG 1.5-ton three-star costs Rs. 40,990 - so the more efficient machine is also the cheaper one to buy, and will stay cheaper every summer it runs. The BPL 365-litre refrigerator at Rs. 23,990 is two-star where the Whirlpool 250-litre at Rs. 31,090 is four-star with an inverter compressor, so the seven-thousand-rupee gap buys back some of itself in electricity. We have named the star rating on every appliance card.
The Acer Aspire 3 at Rs. 39,999 carries the largest laptop badge in this read at 41 per cent and runs an Intel Celeron, the entry-level part most likely to feel slow inside a year. The Asus Vivobook Go at Rs. 42,990 carries a 17 per cent badge and runs a Ryzen 3 with a 1TB SSD. Three thousand rupees separates them and the cheaper one is much the worse machine. The same applies across the aisles: solo, grill and convection are three different microwaves; top-load and front-load are two different washing machines; and Full HD at 43 inches is a specification most people cannot distinguish from 4K at normal viewing distance. We have said which is which on every card.
It depends on the room, and the sizes here make the choice fairly clean. For a main living-room set, the Samsung 43-inch 4K at Rs. 29,990 is our pick - Samsung's eight listings in this read all carry badges between 15 and 28 per cent, which is the tightest and most credible MRP band on the page, and 4K at 43 inches from a first-tier brand at under thirty thousand is a fair price. If you want the largest screen for the least money, the Acer 40-inch Full HD at Rs. 15,999 is the strongest raw value in the read. If you want 43 inches on a budget, the Xiaomi A Series at Rs. 21,999 is Full HD rather than 4K, a difference most people cannot resolve at a three-metre viewing distance. For a bedroom, the Acer 32-inch at Rs. 8,999 is enough - just ignore the Rs. 24,999 MRP printed behind it.
Because the MRP behind each badge is entered per listing rather than set by a brand-wide policy, and single brands in our read prove it. Acer's four listings carry badges of 21, 41, 59 and 64 per cent. LG's nine run from 19 to 49. Kelvinator's three run 17 to 52. Morphy Richards prints 48 and 63 per cent on two colours of the same 20-litre solo microwave. Against those, Samsung's eight listings all fall between 15 and 28 per cent and Asus's two sit at 6 and 17. The single cleanest example: Acer and Xiaomi both state Rs. 24,999 behind a 32-inch HD-Ready smart television, then sell them at Rs. 8,999 and Rs. 13,999. Read the rupee price and the specification; the percentage is telling you about a field in a database.
On this page you do not even pay extra for it, which is the unusual part. The Voltas 1.5-ton five-star convertible inverter split is Rs. 36,490 and the LG 1.5-ton three-star inverter split is Rs. 40,990 - so the more efficient machine is Rs. 4,500 cheaper to buy as well as cheaper to run. In the normal case, where a five-star unit does cost more, the arithmetic is still usually in its favour: BEE star ratings measure the seasonal energy efficiency ratio, an air conditioner runs for ten to fifteen years, and in most Indian cities a five-star 1.5-ton unit saves enough electricity annually to repay a few thousand rupees of premium within about three to four summers. The one caveat is usage - if the machine runs two hours a night for two months a year, the payback stretches out a long way.
We cannot tell you why, only that there are none. Across all 71 listings our six queries returned on 21 August 2026, not one carried a rating or a rating count in Reliance Digital's product data. That is a store-level characteristic rather than a gap in what we read. The practical consequence is that this shelf gives you no crowd evidence at all, so the only things available to judge a product on are the specification, the brand's service record and the price. Our advice, if crowd evidence matters to you for a specific model: look the exact model number up on a marketplace that does publish review counts, read the rating there, and then come back and compare prices. The model numbers are printed in full on every card on this page for exactly that reason.
Bank card discounts and exchange value at Reliance Digital are applied at checkout on top of the listing price, and on large appliances they are frequently the biggest single reduction available - often larger than the difference between two comparable models. Exchange in particular is worth pricing before you decide: an old refrigerator or air conditioner traded in can move the effective price by several thousand rupees, and the quoted exchange value varies by model and condition, so it is not something we can put a figure on here. We did not test any code or exchange quote at checkout for this page and will not quote a saving we have not seen applied. What this read gives you is the baseline on 21 August 2026 - Rs. 4,988 for the cheapest listing, Rs. 24,990 for the cheapest inverter split AC, Rs. 29,990 for a 43-inch 4K Samsung, and Rs. 82,990 for the dearest machine here.





















