Myntra Candle Price October 2026: Rs. 2.68 a Tea Light, Rs. 2,599 a Jar

We read Myntra's whole candle shelf on the morning of 1 October 2026, logged out, in India, with nothing purchased. Twenty-eight products came back, and 16 of them print a piece count in their own title, so most of the shelf can be priced per candle.

The cheapest candle here costs Rs. 2.68 and the dearest costs Rs. 2,599 - a factor of about 970. We are not going to pretend that is a single league table. A tea light that burns for a couple of hours and a three-wick Bath & Body Works jar are not alternatives to each other, and anyone comparing them on rate is comparing two different purchases.

Within each type the comparison is fair, and that is where the useful numbers are. Tea lights run Rs. 2.68 to Rs. 7.58 each. Small jar candles run Rs. 26 to Rs. 75. Pillars run Rs. 14.83 to Rs. 149.50. And the gap inside each band is wide enough that picking on the ticket price gets it wrong more often than not.

The shelf settles its own pack-size argument, and it does it with a rating count. Two Artisyn tea light tiles - one stating 20 pieces at Rs. 89, one stating 50 at Rs. 134 - both publish 4.0 stars from exactly 2,965 ratings. An identical count across tiles means they share one review pool, which on a marketplace indicates one product listed at two pack sizes.

Rs. 45 more buys 30 more candles. That takes the rate from Rs. 4.45 each to Rs. 2.68 - a 40% cut - and nothing on either card does the arithmetic for you. The badges are no help either: 70% on the small pack and 73% on the large one, computed from stated MRPs of Rs. 299 and Rs. 499 respectively, so they are within three points of each other.

The same shape appears elsewhere on the shelf without the price difference. H&M's brown and pink jar candles both sell at Rs. 599 and both publish 4.8 from exactly 33 ratings - one pool, two colours, one price, so nothing is lost by opening either. That is the benign version, and it is worth knowing which version you are looking at before you buy.

Seven of the 28 listings state a maximum retail price exactly equal to their own selling price - Rs. 279 against Rs. 279, Rs. 599 against Rs. 599 - so they display 0% off. Not an MRP below the price, which is the marketplace defect where a per-unit figure lands in the wrong field: exactly equal, to the rupee.

They are Iris, ASIDEA, LTETTES, Coku and all three H&M tiles. The shelf's median discount badge is 45%, so those seven never appear in a discount sort - and they include both of the two most expensive listings on the shelf, a Rs. 2,999 LED set and a Rs. 4,999 six-candle set.

At the other end sit the badges that mean least. The deepest on the shelf is 84%, on a Rs. 159 pack of six LED tealights stating an MRP of Rs. 999, with no rating published at all. A Rs. 344 chakra pillar set states Rs. 1,499 for a 77% badge. An MRP is a figure the listing displays and we have not verified that any candle here was ever sold at one; no wrongdoing by Myntra or any brand is alleged.

Only 17 of the 28 listings here publish a star average and a rating count, and the largest count on the whole shelf is 2,965 - shared between the two Artisyn tiles, so it is really one product's reviews. The next largest is 753.

That thins out badly at the expensive end. Of the four Bath & Body Works listings, priced Rs. 1,749 to Rs. 2,599, two publish no rating and the other two carry five and six ratings. The Rs. 2,999 LED set and the Rs. 4,999 six-candle set publish none. If you are spending more than Rs. 1,500 on a candle from this shelf, there is effectively no published evidence to go on.

The best-evidenced listings are all cheap. Artisyn's tea lights at 2,965 ratings and 4.0, Bella Vita Organic's four-jar set at Rs. 299 with 753 at 4.2, Quace's red pillars at Rs. 89 with 237 at 4.3, and H&M's Rs. 499 glass-holder candle with 169 at 4.7. That last one is the highest-rated listing with a count above a hundred - and it shows 0% off, because its stated MRP equals its price.