Myntra Bag and Backpack Offers August 2026: Rs. 287 to Rs. 4,499

Fifteen of the 99 listings in this read carry no discount whatsoever - price and stated MRP identical - and this is the dearest of them. Marks & Spencer puts two bags on this wall at Rs. 4,499 and Rs. 3,999, neither marked down by a rupee, while six listings elsewhere in the same pull are 80 per cent or more off. A retailer that publishes a full-price bag next to an 87 per cent one is telling you that the discount column describes the seller's promotional posture, not the shelf. There is no rating on this listing, so the price is the only information it carries.

• Price: Rs. 4,499 (stated MRP Rs. 4,499)
• Key detail: Rs. 4,499 at full price, in a read where six bags are 80% off
• Discount: no discount - the price and the stated MRP are the same
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Dearest listing in the read
• Buying logic: Only if the brand is the reason you are buying

Nike does not discount on this shelf and does not need to: 46 people have rated the Heritage tote 4.4 and it sells at Rs. 1,995 flat. Set that against the WROGN backpack two chapters down at Rs. 664 with a stated Rs. 3,499 behind it and 11,507 ratings at 4.3. Both are real prices; only one has a badge. If you sorted this wall by discount, every full-price listing on it - including this one - would sit at the bottom of the list regardless of how good the bag or the price is.

• Price: Rs. 1,995 (stated MRP Rs. 1,995)
• Key detail: No discount, and one of only two full-price listings here carrying a rating
• Discount: no discount - the price and the stated MRP are the same
• Rating: 4.4 from only 46 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Full price, and rated
• Buying logic: A known bag at a fixed price, with evidence

This is the finding that made the chapter. Mochi's "Women 2 Leather Wallets" appears in our read at Rs. 1,690 with no discount and, five listings later, at Rs. 1,014 with 40 per cent off a stated Rs. 1,690. Same seller, same product name, same day, same wall. Sixteen Mochi listings sit in this read with badges from 0 to 57 per cent and a median of 20, and the catalogue is clearly being managed listing by listing rather than by product. There is a 4.8 here from nine people, which is not a score. The Rs. 676 is the only thing worth acting on.

• Price: Rs. 1,690 (stated MRP Rs. 1,690)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,690 at 0% off, where the same product sells at Rs. 1,014 at 40% off
• Discount: no discount - the price and the stated MRP are the same
• Rating: 4.8 from only 9 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: The same wallet, no discount
• Buying logic: No - the same set is Rs. 676 cheaper further down this page

MANGO is an international fashion label whose Indian marketplace listings behave like the brand's own stores: no markdown, no negotiation. That is a coherent position, and it is the same one Marks & Spencer and Nike take on this wall. What it means for a shopper is that these listings can never be compared with the rest of the shelf using the discount column - the number is zero by policy, not by circumstance. At Rs. 1,099 for a PU card holder with no rating attached, you are paying for the logo, and the listing does not pretend otherwise.

• Price: Rs. 1,099 (stated MRP Rs. 1,099)
• Key detail: Rs. 1,099 at full price, for a card holder - no badge, no votes
• Discount: no discount - the price and the stated MRP are the same
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: No discount, no rating
• Buying logic: Only for the logo, knowingly

WALKWAY is Metro Brands' value label and it prices this wallet at Rs. 599 with nothing taken off. In the wallet aisle specifically, no-discount listings are the norm rather than the exception: eight of the fifteen zero-per-cent rows in our read are wallets, from Mochi, AZZRAA, MANGO and WALKWAY. Wallets are low-value, high-margin impulse items that do not need a badge to sell, which is a perfectly ordinary retail fact and one that makes the wallet aisle the least comparable part of this wall. Fourteen ratings at 4.1 is a courtesy, not evidence.

• Price: Rs. 599 (stated MRP Rs. 599)
• Key detail: Rs. 599 at 0% off - the cheapest of the fifteen undiscounted listings
• Discount: no discount - the price and the stated MRP are the same
• Rating: 4.1 from only 14 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Cheapest full-price listing
• Buying logic: Fine at the price, on almost no evidence

AZZRAA puts two wallets in this read at Rs. 999 each, neither discounted and neither rated. That combination - full price and no evidence - is the hardest thing to buy on any marketplace, because there is nothing at all to weigh. It closes this chapter as the counterpoint to the Nike tote: both are full price, but one has 46 people behind it and a brand you can look up. The wallet aisle is full of listings like this, which is why the chapter after next is about where this wall's evidence actually lives.

• Price: Rs. 999 (stated MRP Rs. 999)
• Key detail: Rs. 999 at 0% off, from a seller with no rating on either of its listings
• Discount: no discount - the price and the stated MRP are the same
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Full price, no evidence
• Buying logic: Nothing here to judge it on

Four thousand five hundred rupees is what this listing claims a PU two-fold wallet was worth; it sells for Rs. 593. That is the largest badge and the largest gap between price and claim anywhere in our 99 rows, and it sits on a seller with no ratings at all. In the same read, Mochi sells leather wallets at Rs. 790 with no discount and no claim. The two listings are Rs. 197 apart in money and 87 percentage points apart in presentation, which is the entire argument of this page compressed into one comparison.

• Price: Rs. 593 (stated MRP Rs. 4,500)
• Key detail: A stated Rs. 4,500 on a Rs. 593 PU wallet - the biggest claim on the wall
• Discount: 87% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,907
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Deepest badge in the read
• Buying logic: Judge it at Rs. 593 and ignore the Rs. 4,500

This is the best-evidenced listing on the wall by a distance: 31,980 ratings at 4.3, roughly three times the next-largest sample. It is also 83 per cent off, which makes it the rare listing where a deep badge and a large crowd arrive together - and worth flagging precisely because it is rare. A rain cover on a Rs. 509 backpack is a genuinely useful inclusion in an Indian monsoon, and it is the sort of specification that shows up in a rating count this size. If you buy one thing from this page, the numbers point here.

• Price: Rs. 509 (stated MRP Rs. 2,999)
• Key detail: 31,980 ratings - three times any other sample in the read
• Discount: 83% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,490
• Rating: 4.3 from 31,980 Myntra ratings
• Role: Most-rated listing on the wall
• Buying logic: The evidence buy of the entire page

WROGN has six listings in this read at Rs. 593, Rs. 664, Rs. 699, Rs. 874, Rs. 959 and Rs. 969, with badges of 80, 81, 80, 75, 76 and 67 per cent - one brand, one price band, one badge band, thousands of ratings. That consistency is what a house label looks like when it has found its price. The USB charging port is a pass-through for your own power bank rather than a battery, which is worth knowing before you buy it as one. At Rs. 664 with 11,507 votes at 4.3, this is the second-safest purchase on the page.

• Price: Rs. 664 (stated MRP Rs. 3,499)
• Key detail: 11,507 ratings at Rs. 664 - the second-largest sample in the read
• Discount: 81% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,835
• Rating: 4.3 from 11,507 Myntra ratings
• Role: The 81 per cent rung
• Buying logic: A well-evidenced daily backpack

HRX is Myntra's own athleisure label and it holds the best score in this chapter: 4.4 from 1,387 votes. Rs. 799 against a stated Rs. 3,999 makes 80 per cent, which is the same badge WROGN prints and roughly the same real price. Between the two, the choice is fit and strap padding rather than value, and neither listing describes either. What the deep-badge backpack aisle demonstrates as a whole is that a large discount is not automatically a warning: here it coincides with the biggest rating samples on the wall, which is the opposite of what the phone shelf shows.

• Price: Rs. 799 (stated MRP Rs. 3,999)
• Key detail: 4.4 from 1,387 - the best score among the deep-badge backpacks
• Discount: 80% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,200
• Rating: 4.4 from 1,387 Myntra ratings
• Role: The 80 per cent rung
• Buying logic: Interchangeable with the WROGN, on score

The cheapest listing in our 99 rows, and one of the 46 with no rating. HERE&NOW is a Myntra house label aimed at the youngest end of the market, and a Rs. 287 printed sling bag is exactly what that means: a price low enough that the purchase is not really a decision. The 78 per cent badge against a stated Rs. 1,299 is decoration. What is worth saying is that the sling-bag aisle generally - HERE&NOW, GLOSSY, bagneeds, SPOTIC - is where this wall's unrated listings concentrate, and where the badges are largest.

• Price: Rs. 287 (stated MRP Rs. 1,299)
• Key detail: Rs. 287 - the floor of the wall, at 78% off and no votes
• Discount: 78% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,012
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Cheapest listing in the read
• Buying logic: A throwaway-price sling, bought as one

The backpack aisle carries this wall's entire evidence base: 31,980 ratings on one listing, 11,507 on another, 10,600 here, 7,678 on the Gear laptop bag, 4,469 and 3,341 and 3,138 elsewhere. The wallet aisle's largest sample in the same read is fifteen votes. That is not a small difference in confidence, it is a different kind of shopping - one aisle where thousands of people have reported back, and one where essentially nobody has. Water resistance and an ergonomic strap system are the claims here, and 10,600 people at 4.3 have implicitly tested the first.

• Price: Rs. 874 (stated MRP Rs. 3,499)
• Key detail: 10,600 ratings - the backpack aisle holds four samples above 7,000
• Discount: 75% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,625
• Rating: 4.3 from 10,600 Myntra ratings
• Role: Third-largest sample here
• Buying logic: One of the four best-evidenced bags on the wall

Four and a half stars from 7,678 people is the strongest combination of score and sample anywhere in this read, and it costs Rs. 1,099. Gear's three listings here run Rs. 449, Rs. 929 and Rs. 1,099 at 75, 70 and 62 per cent - the badge shrinking as the price rises, the pattern this wall shares with almost every other shelf we read. A dedicated laptop compartment is the specification separating this from the Rs. 500-800 backpacks above; whether you need it is the whole decision, and 7,678 people suggest the execution is sound.

• Price: Rs. 1,099 (stated MRP Rs. 2,899)
• Key detail: 4.5 from 7,678 - the highest score with a four-figure sample here
• Discount: 62% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,800
• Rating: 4.5 from 7,678 Myntra ratings
• Role: The laptop backpack
• Buying logic: The laptop bag to buy at four figures

Thirty-five litres is travel-bag territory rather than commute territory, and Safari is an Indian luggage manufacturer rather than a fashion label putting its logo on a bag - which is the useful distinction in this aisle. Rs. 830 with 2,320 ratings at 4.4 and an included rain cover makes this the practical choice for anyone who actually carries things. The badge, 78 per cent off a stated Rs. 3,775, is the largest claim among the well-rated backpacks, and as everywhere on this page it is the rupee price that should decide.

• Price: Rs. 830 (stated MRP Rs. 3,775)
• Key detail: 35 litres and a rain cover at Rs. 830, on 2,320 ratings
• Discount: 78% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,945
• Rating: 4.4 from 2,320 Myntra ratings
• Role: 35 litres with a rain cover
• Buying logic: For carrying a real load in a real monsoon

Almost all of this wall's evidence sits in the backpack aisle; this is the exception. Puma's seven listings here run Rs. 509 to Rs. 1,249 with badges from 49 to 60 per cent - a tight, unfashionable band from a brand that does not use the discount column for theatre - and this handbag carries 3,138 ratings at 4.6, the highest score of anything with a four-figure sample in the read. Exactly 50 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,499 is the sort of round number that suggests a policy rather than a markdown.

• Price: Rs. 1,249 (stated MRP Rs. 2,499)
• Key detail: 4.6 from 3,138 - the best-evidenced handbag on the wall
• Discount: 50% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,250
• Rating: 4.6 from 3,138 Myntra ratings
• Role: Best-rated handbag here
• Buying logic: The handbag pick of the page, on evidence

A combination lock on the main zip is the one genuinely differentiated feature in this aisle, and it costs Rs. 599 here with 3,341 people rating it 4.4. It is not security in any serious sense - a locked zip deters an opportunist on a crowded train and nothing more - and the listing does not overclaim. The stated Rs. 2,000 is the most modest MRP claim among the well-rated backpacks in this read, which produces a 70 per cent badge rather than the 80s above and means nothing about the bag.

• Price: Rs. 599 (stated MRP Rs. 2,000)
• Key detail: A number-lock anti-theft design at Rs. 599, on 3,341 ratings
• Discount: 70% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,401
• Rating: 4.4 from 3,341 Myntra ratings
• Role: The anti-theft backpack
• Buying logic: For commuting on crowded transport

Four thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine rupees is the biggest claim behind any backpack on this wall, and it sits on the dearest of WROGN's listings at Rs. 1,067. The brand's cheapest here is Rs. 593 against a stated Rs. 2,999. Both produce badges in the high seventies to low eighties, because the claim was scaled with the price - the same construction the phone and trouser shelves show. What is real: 4,469 ratings at 4.5, a reflective strip for night visibility, and Rs. 1,067.

• Price: Rs. 1,067 (stated MRP Rs. 4,999)
• Key detail: A stated Rs. 4,999 - the largest claim on any backpack here
• Discount: 79% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 3,932
• Rating: 4.5 from 4,469 Myntra ratings
• Role: The Rs. 1,067 rung
• Buying logic: Only if the reflective detailing matters to you

Here is the discounted twin of the wallet set in chapter one. Rs. 1,014 against a stated Rs. 1,690, which is exactly the price the undiscounted listing charges. Mochi has sixteen rows in this read - the most of any brand - at badges of 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 40, 40, 40, 40, 40, 57 and so on, and the same product names recur across them. A shopper who lands on the wrong row pays 67 per cent more for the same thing. Searching a brand's full catalogue before buying is the only defence, and on this wall it is worth Rs. 676.

• Price: Rs. 1,014 (stated MRP Rs. 1,690)
• Key detail: Rs. 676 cheaper than the same seller's identical no-discount listing
• Discount: 40% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 676
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The same wallet, 40 per cent off
• Buying logic: Buy this row, not the other one

WRIZA's six listings in this read carry badges of 34, 37, 41, 41, 41 and 41 per cent at prices from Rs. 396 to Rs. 822, and not one of them has a rating. That is the wallet aisle in miniature: a catalogue-level discount rate applied flat, no crowd, and prices that are all defensible and all unverifiable. The right way to read a listing like this is that the badge carries no information, the brand carries no information, and the Rs. 822 is the only thing being asserted that you can check by paying it.

• Price: Rs. 822 (stated MRP Rs. 1,399)
• Key detail: One of six WRIZA listings at 34-41% off, none of them rated
• Discount: 41% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 577
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: Six listings, one badge
• Buying logic: On price alone, with nothing else to weigh

Fifteen votes is the largest rating sample on any wallet in our 99-row read, and it belongs to the cheapest wallet on the wall. Hold that against the backpack aisle, where a single listing carries 31,980. Wallets are bought quickly, cost little and are rarely reviewed, so the aisle is structurally evidence-free - which makes the Rs. 344 both the risk and the mitigation. If it disappoints, you are out three hundred rupees; that is the entire calculation available to you here, and it is worth saying plainly rather than dressing a 4.5 from fifteen people as a verdict.

• Price: Rs. 344 (stated MRP Rs. 999)
• Key detail: Rs. 344 - the cheapest wallet in the read - on the aisle's largest sample, 15 votes
• Discount: 66% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 655
• Rating: 4.5 from only 15 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Cheapest wallet here
• Buying logic: The rational wallet buy: cheap enough to be wrong about

Most of the wallet aisle here is PU; this listing says leather, and at Rs. 971 that claim is worth examining rather than accepting. Genuine leather at under a thousand rupees usually means split or bonded leather rather than full grain, a distinction no listing on this wall makes and one we cannot resolve from a photograph. There is no rating. The stated Rs. 2,999 produces a 68 per cent badge and tells you nothing. If the material matters, Mochi's Rs. 1,014 set - from a footwear retailer whose business is leather - is the more accountable purchase.

• Price: Rs. 971 (stated MRP Rs. 2,999)
• Key detail: A stated leather construction at Rs. 971, with no rating to confirm anything
• Discount: 68% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 2,028
• Rating: Myntra publishes no rating on this listing
• Role: The leather claim
• Buying logic: Treat the leather claim as unverified

DailyObjects is a direct-to-consumer brand that sells the same bags at the same prices on its own site, which is why its stated MRP sits three hundred rupees above its price rather than three thousand. Its three listings here carry badges of 13, 44 and 50 per cent - the 13 belonging to the best-rated of them, at 4.6 from 379 votes. That inversion is now familiar: the most modest claim on the shelf sits under one of its highest scores. A crossbody at Rs. 1,999 is dear by this wall's standards and cheap by the brand's.

• Price: Rs. 1,999 (stated MRP Rs. 2,299)
• Key detail: 13% off - a Rs. 300 gap between price and claim, on a 4.6
• Discount: 13% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 300
• Rating: 4.6 from 379 Myntra ratings
• Role: Smallest badge with a real sample
• Buying logic: The design-led buy, at an honest claim

Every other backpack in this read claims Rs. 2,000 to Rs. 4,999 behind it; American Tourister claims Rs. 1,850 and charges Rs. 1,449. Its second listing does the same at Rs. 1,320 against Rs. 1,650. A luggage manufacturer prices like a luggage manufacturer - modest claims, modest badges - and the result is that its bags look worse on a discount-sorted page while costing about what the WROGN and Gear bags cost. 170 ratings at 4.1 is a thinner sample than the house labels carry, and the brand's warranty network is the unlisted argument for paying it.

• Price: Rs. 1,449 (stated MRP Rs. 1,850)
• Key detail: A stated Rs. 1,850 - a Rs. 401 gap, the most modest claim on any backpack here
• Discount: 22% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 401
• Rating: 4.1 from 170 Myntra ratings
• Role: Luggage-brand backpack
• Buying logic: For the warranty and the honest pricing

Two point three is the lowest average anywhere in our 99 rows and it sits on an adidas listing, which is a useful corrective to the idea that a global brand name substitutes for evidence. Thirteen votes is a thin sample and could easily be wrong; that is exactly why we print the count rather than the pill. What it should do is send you to the reviews before the checkout, on a Rs. 899 shoulder bag whose 55 per cent badge would otherwise make it look like the safest thing on this page. It closes the page as the mirror image of the Provogue backpack that opens chapter two.

• Price: Rs. 899 (stated MRP Rs. 1,999)
• Key detail: 2.3 from 13 votes - the worst average on the wall, on a global sports brand
• Discount: 55% off a stated MRP, which is Rs. 1,100
• Rating: 2.3 from only 13 ratings - too thin to rank on
• Role: Lowest score in the read
• Buying logic: Read the thirteen reviews first