Twenty-two shirts and trousers read on 17 September, Rs. 459 to Rs. 1,359. The rating count is not describing the shirt you are looking at.
We read Myntra's men's formal shirt and trouser listings on 17 September 2026 and seated 22, Rs. 459 to Rs. 1,359. The striking number on this shelf is a rating count of 227,002 - and it appears on two different shirts at the same Rs. 495, because Myntra pools feedback across a style family rather than the listing in front of you. Our pull caught four brands doing it. Eighteen of the 64 listings publish no rating at all, and two of those are the same shirt at one price with two different MRPs.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on September 17, 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 cheap half of the shelf, where two HIGHLANDER listings share 227,002 ratings between them and two Manspire listings share 4,167. Also the only sub-Rs. 600 shirt in the read whose crossed-out MRP is a price a shop could actually charge.
Rs. 459 for a Manspire shirt - and a rating count our pull also found on a second Manspire listing.
Why it earned its spot The lowest price on the page, on feedback that is not specific to this shirt.
Rs. 464 for the second Manspire shirt - the same 3.8 from 4,167 as the card above.
Why it earned its spot A different listing, a different price, and the identical rating count.
Rs. 495 for a HIGHLANDER slim fit shirt showing 227,002 ratings - the largest count in our pull.
Why it earned its spot The biggest number on this page, attached to two different listings at once.
Rs. 495 for the second HIGHLANDER listing - same price, same MRP, same 227,002 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Two listings, one rating pool, and not a rupee between them.
Rs. 559 for an English Navy formal shirt - 44 per cent off, the mildest claim in the cheap chapter.
Why it earned its spot The only shirt under Rs. 600 here whose stated MRP is a number a shop could charge.
Rs. 642 for an INVICTUS easy-care formal shirt - a Myntra in-house brand at 46 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot Myntra's own label, which is why the MRP behaves.
Rs. 764 for a Park Avenue slim fit formal shirt - the cheapest heritage-brand shirt here.
Why it earned its spot The lowest price in this read for a shirt from a mill-owned Indian formalwear brand.
Rs. 773 for a MISCHIEF MONKEY striped cotton shirt - 4.4 from 1,010 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A joint-best 4.4 average, on a sample of a thousand and a brand nobody can place.
Rs. 794 for a Hancock pure cotton slim fit shirt - 65 per cent off, on 4,098 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A stated fabric and a large sample, at the top of the cheap half.
Park Avenue, Raymond, Allen Solly, Peter England and Turtle - brands with their own shops, claiming 25 to 56 per cent where the marketplace labels claim 70. Also two SZN shirts at exactly Rs. 958 whose stated MRPs differ by Rs. 198.
Rs. 923 for a Park Avenue micro-ditsy formal shirt - 4.4 from 1,214 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The joint-best average on the page, from the brand best placed to earn it.
Rs. 958 for an SZN checked shirt claiming 70 per cent off a stated Rs. 3,197.
Why it earned its spot The same seller lists another shirt at the identical price against a different MRP - the next card.
Rs. 958 for an SZN striped shirt - 68 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,999, not Rs. 3,197.
Why it earned its spot Identical selling price to the card above, with Rs. 198 of difference in an imaginary number.
Rs. 979 for a Raymond pure cotton checked formal shirt - 4.5 from 477 ratings, the highest average here.
Why it earned its spot The best published average in the read, from the oldest name on the page.
Rs. 999 for a Banana Club satin spread-collar shirt - 33 per cent off, on 2,378 ratings.
Why it earned its spot One of the three mildest badges on the page, on a fabric nobody else here offers.
Rs. 1,104 for a Raymond pure cotton opaque formal shirt - 4.3 from 879 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The plain-shirt version of the best-rated garment here, for Rs. 125 more.
Rs. 1,169 for an Allen Solly micro-checked cotton shirt - 35 per cent off, the mildest claim in the read.
Why it earned its spot A department-store brand with its own shops, and a badge that reflects it.
Rs. 1,169 for a Peter England windowpane check - identical price, MRP and badge to the Allen Solly above.
Why it earned its spot Two brands from one parent company, priced to the rupee identically.
Rs. 1,274 for a Turtle slim fit shirt - 25 per cent off, the smallest claim in the read, on 25 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The mildest badge on this page, and the thinnest evidence behind it.
The trouser shelf is thinner on evidence than the shirt shelf. The cheapest pair shares its 80 ratings with another listing, the dearest states a rise nobody else does, and the one in the middle is from the company that mills the cloth.
Rs. 589 for FTX pleated trousers - and the same 80 ratings our pull found on a second FTX listing.
Why it earned its spot The lowest trouser price on the page, on the thinnest and most obviously pooled evidence.
Rs. 880 for Raymond slim fit formal trousers - 4.3 from 1,538 ratings, the largest trouser sample here.
Why it earned its spot The best-evidenced trousers on the page, from the company that mills the cloth.
Rs. 1,019 for HIGHLANDER Gurkha trousers - a genuinely different waistband, on 1,189 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The only distinct silhouette in the trouser chapter, at the chapter's biggest claim.
Rs. 1,359 for TAHVO mid-rise formal trousers - 32 per cent off, and the highest price in the read.
Why it earned its spot The dearest listing on this page, with one of its more restrained claims.
First: check whether a rating count is shared before you trust it. Open two listings from the same brand at a similar price - if the count is identical to the digit, as it is for two HIGHLANDER shirts and two Manspire shirts in this read, it is a style-family pool and not a verdict on the colourway in your basket. Second: read the badge as a signal about the seller rather than the saving. Brands with their own stores claim 25 to 35 per cent here because their shop prices would contradict anything larger; the labels claiming 70 per cent have no shops to contradict them. Third: look for a stated fabric. Four listings in this read state pure cotton and the rest state nothing, and an unstated blend at Rs. 773 is a hotter, shinier garment than a stated cotton at Rs. 794. Fourth: on trousers, look for a stated rise and fit. Only one listing in our trouser chapter gives both, and rise - where the waistband actually sits - is the commonest reason a correctly sized pair still fits badly.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Manspire shirt, pooled ratings | Rs. 459 | Rs. 1,599 | 71% |
| Manspire shirt, same 4,167 count | Rs. 464 | Rs. 1,599 | 71% |
| HIGHLANDER slim fit, 227,002 ratings | Rs. 495 | Rs. 1,599 | 69% |
| HIGHLANDER, the same count again | Rs. 495 | Rs. 1,599 | 69% |
| English Navy black formal, honest MRP | Rs. 559 | Rs. 999 | 44% |
| INVICTUS easy care, Myntra label | Rs. 642 | Rs. 1,199 | 46% |
| Park Avenue slim fit opaque | Rs. 764 | Rs. 1,699 | 55% |
| MISCHIEF MONKEY striped cotton, 4.4 | Rs. 773 | Rs. 2,036 | 62% |
| Hancock pure cotton slim fit | Rs. 794 | Rs. 2,299 | 65% |
| Park Avenue micro ditsy, 4.4 | Rs. 923 | Rs. 2,099 | 56% |
| SZN tartan, MRP Rs. 3,197 | Rs. 958 | Rs. 3,197 | 70% |
| SZN striped, MRP Rs. 2,999 | Rs. 958 | Rs. 2,999 | 68% |
| Raymond checked cotton, 4.5 rating | Rs. 979 | Rs. 2,399 | 59% |
| Banana Club satin, 33% badge | Rs. 999 | Rs. 1,499 | 33% |
| Raymond opaque plain cotton, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,104 | Rs. 2,399 | 54% |
| Allen Solly micro check, 35% badge, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,169 | Rs. 1,799 | 35% |
| Peter England windowpane, same price, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,169 | Rs. 1,799 | 35% |
| Turtle slim fit, 25% badge, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,274 | Rs. 1,699 | 25% |
| FTX pleated trousers, pooled count | Rs. 589 | Rs. 1,663 | 65% |
| Raymond slim fit trousers, 1,538 ratings | Rs. 880 | Rs. 2,199 | 60% |
| HIGHLANDER Gurkha trouser, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,019 | Rs. 3,399 | 70% |
| TAHVO mid-rise formal trousers, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,359 | Rs. 1,999 | 32% |
Myntra pools ratings across a style family rather than attaching them to one listing, and our 64-listing pull caught it four separate times: HIGHLANDER returned 227,002 on two listings, Manspire 4,167 on two, MANCREW 3,474 on two and FTX 80 on two. Five of the garments seated here carry a count we found duplicated elsewhere in the same pull, and every one of those cards says so in its text. A six-figure rating count on this shelf is evidence that a style sells, not that this colourway has been assessed by that many people.
Two shirts seated here carry 26 and 25 ratings - the Peter England windowpane and the Turtle slim fit - and neither card shows a rating pill, with the count stated in the text instead. Two SZN listings publish no rating and no count at all, which is stated on both cards; across the whole pull, 18 of 64 listings publish nothing. Where a sample is genuinely large and appears to be this garment's own we say so: English Navy's 40,146 and INVICTUS's 11,369 are the two biggest unduplicated counts in the read.
Badges here run from 25 to 71 per cent and split by whether the brand has shops of its own. Allen Solly and Peter England claim 35 per cent, Turtle 25, Banana Club 33, TAHVO 32. The marketplace labels claim 62 to 71. The cleanest proof on this page is two SZN shirts at the identical Rs. 958 whose stated MRPs are Rs. 3,197 and Rs. 2,999 - the selling price held constant while the imaginary number moves Rs. 198, which is only possible if the imaginary number describes nothing.
Composition is the specification that matters most on a shirt and the one this shelf is least willing to print. Where a listing states pure cotton - Raymond twice, Park Avenue, Hancock - we say so, because a stated cotton at Rs. 794 is a genuinely different purchase from an unstated blend at Rs. 773. Where nothing is stated we do not guess, and no card here claims a fabric weight, a thread count or a shrinkage figure, because not one listing in our pull published any of them.
Two HIGHLANDER shirts at Rs. 495 and two Manspire shirts five rupees apart are seated here as adjacent cards, which is not how a normal roundup works. They are on the page because the duplication is the finding: a reader who sees 227,002 ratings once will trust it, and a reader who sees the same figure twice at the same price will understand what it is measuring. Photographs differ on every card here, and no listing appears twice under the same image.
Because Myntra attaches ratings to a style family rather than to an individual listing or colourway. In our 17 September read four brands did it: two HIGHLANDER shirts both showed 4.2 from 227,002 ratings at the same Rs. 495, two Manspire shirts five rupees apart both showed 3.8 from 4,167, and MANCREW and FTX each repeated a count across two listings. The count tells you the style sells well and that buyers are broadly happy with the family. It does not tell you that this specific shirt, in this colour, has been rated by that many people.
Under Rs. 600, the English Navy black slim fit at Rs. 559 has the cleanest numbers in our read - 4.1 from 40,146 ratings and a 44 per cent badge on a stated Rs. 999 that a shop could actually charge. Above that, the Raymond pure cotton checked shirt at Rs. 979 carries the highest average on the page, 4.5, and comes from a company that mills its own cloth. If the crossed-out number matters to you, Allen Solly and Peter England at Rs. 1,169 claim only 35 per cent off, which is the most honest pricing in the read.
Both are brands of Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail, and on this shelf that shows: in our read an Allen Solly micro-checked shirt and a Peter England windowpane shirt are listed at exactly Rs. 1,169 each, both against a stated MRP of Rs. 1,799, both at a 35 per cent badge. They are positioned at different buyers rather than at different price points. The practical difference is the cut - Peter England's 'snug slim fit' runs tighter than Allen Solly's slim - so order by fit and pattern, not by expecting one to be better value.
Because the crossed-out figure is set by the seller and nothing on this shelf sold at Rs. 1,599 or Rs. 3,197. The sharpest demonstration in our read is a single brand, SZN, listing two shirts at the identical Rs. 958: one claims 70 per cent off a stated Rs. 3,197 and the other 68 per cent off a stated Rs. 2,999. The price the buyer pays is the same on both, so the Rs. 198 of difference exists only in the number being crossed out. Read the checkout price and treat the percentage as decoration.
Mostly not. Only four of the 22 garments seated here state a fabric - Raymond twice, Park Avenue and Hancock, all pure cotton - and the rest of the shelf says nothing about composition at all, which in this price band usually means a polyester-cotton blend. That matters in an Indian office: a blend is cooler to look at and hotter to wear, and it shines at the seat and elbows faster than cotton. No listing in our entire pull published a fabric weight, a thread count or a shrinkage figure, so none is claimed on this page.





















