Seventy-one jewellery listings read on one morning. Two-thirds cost less than Rs. 500, the list prices above them reach Rs. 7,860, and two of the pieces are sold twice over with their reviews split between the copies.
We read seventy-one fashion-jewellery listings on myntra.com on 14 September 2026. Sixty-seven of them cost less than Rs. 1,000 and forty-two less than Rs. 500, so the prices are tightly packed. The list prices above them are not: they run from Rs. 299 to Rs. 7,860, and forty-three of the seventy-one print an MRP at least three times what the piece actually costs. The result is a shelf where a Rs. 245 pair of studs shows 84 percent off and a Rs. 250 pair shows 16 percent — and the second pair is the better-rated of the two.
Every price below was pulled from Myntra on September 14, 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.
Five listings whose MRPs run 6.7 to 9.9 times the selling price — including the largest list price in the read, Rs. 7,860 on a Rs. 792 earring.
Rs. 792 against a Rs. 7,860 MRP — 9.9x the price, for a 90% badge.
Why it earned its spot The largest MRP-to-price multiple in the entire read.
Rs. 464 against Rs. 3,999 — 8.6x — with 764 ratings behind it.
Why it earned its spot The rare deep-badge tile that also carries a real sample.
Rs. 291 with 917 ratings at 4.5 stars — the best pairing down here.
Why it earned its spot Strong sample, sub-Rs.-300 price, and an 8x MRP we name rather than celebrate.
Rs. 659 against a Rs. 4,399 MRP, on 201 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The second-largest MRP in the read, at a price near the top of the shelf.
Rs. 451 — exactly the shelf median — from a name readers know.
Why it earned its spot A recognisable label at the exact median price of the read.
The page's central comparison, plus the four listings that barely discount at all — including one sold at its own MRP for Rs. 499.
Rs. 245 marked 84% off a Rs. 1,499 MRP — and 3.8 stars from 27 people.
Why it earned its spot Half of the page's central comparison; read it with the card below.
Rs. 250 with a 16% badge — Rs. 5 dearer, 68 points shallower.
Why it earned its spot The control: an MRP of Rs. 299 on a Rs. 250 pair of earrings.
Rs. 1,164 against a Rs. 1,200 MRP — and no rating at all.
Why it earned its spot The top of the price range, with the smallest badge and no evidence.
Rs. 499 against a Rs. 499 MRP — zero discount, plainly stated.
Why it earned its spot The only piece seated here that shows no discount whatsoever.
Rs. 537 against Rs. 658 — a 1.2x multiple, and 248 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A low badge, a modest MRP and actual feedback, which is a rare combination here.
Seven listings under Rs. 250, including two identical Anouk tiles at Rs. 107 with 3,028 and 588 ratings, and three separate pieces at exactly Rs. 222.
Rs. 107 — the cheapest piece here — with 3,028 ratings at 4.6 stars.
Why it earned its spot The lowest price in the read, on the third-largest rating sample in it.
Rs. 107 again — same price, same MRP, same badge, 588 ratings not 3,028.
Why it earned its spot Seated to show that which tile you land on is luck.
Rs. 201 for a set of 22 stacking rings — Rs. 9.14 a ring.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest per item on the page, by the seller's own stated count.
Rs. 202 at 4.6 stars — from 46 ratings, which is the catch.
Why it earned its spot A very cheap pair with a very good average on a very small sample.
Rs. 222 for a set of six, with 14,954 ratings at 4.5 stars.
Why it earned its spot Nearly fifteen thousand ratings — more than triple the next listing.
Rs. 222 for another set of six — 72% off the same Rs. 799 MRP.
Why it earned its spot A second listing at the identical price against the identical list price.
Rs. 222 once more — but 81% off, because the MRP is Rs. 1,199.
Why it earned its spot Three pieces at one price, with badges of 72%, 72% and 81%.
Seven pieces carrying 253 to 4,214 ratings each, including the second duplicate pair on this page — one ear cuff, two tiles, 491 and 753 reviews.
Rs. 293 for a set of nine, with the fourth-largest sample in the read.
Why it earned its spot Strong evidence at a price a third of the way up the shelf.
Rs. 224 for a set of four, with 4,214 ratings behind it.
Why it earned its spot 4,214 ratings is the second-largest sample on the page.
Rs. 284 with 491 ratings — and an identical listing sits below it.
Why it earned its spot The first half of the page's second duplicate pair.
Rs. 284 again — same price, same MRP, 753 ratings instead of 491.
Why it earned its spot The second half of the pair, seated so the split is visible.
Rs. 720 for a pearl-beaded necklace, 4.1 stars from 484 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The only necklace seated, at the top of the price range with evidence attached.
Rs. 499 for a rose-gold-plated crystal anklet, 4.4 stars from 296.
Why it earned its spot Seated because anklets barely appear on this shelf and readers ask.
Rs. 628 against Rs. 3,599 — 5.7x — with 253 ratings.
Why it earned its spot A second listing from the same label at Rs. 164 more than its stablemate.
First: divide the MRP by the price before the percentage persuades you of anything. Twenty-one of these seventy-one listings print a list price five times the selling price or more, and the deepest badge on the page sits on a 9.9x multiple. Second: search the product name before you buy it. Two of the twenty-four pieces we seated are listed twice with separate review pools, so the tile you land on can understate the feedback by a third or more. Third: compare like prices, not like badges — three pieces here cost exactly Rs. 222 and carry badges of 72, 72 and 81 percent, and the deepest-badged of the three has seventeen ratings. Fourth: remember what this category is. Everything on this page is plated brass, alloy or stainless steel; nothing is hallmarked, and a Rs. 7,860 list price does not change that. Our hallmarked versus plated read goes through what the wording on these listings actually commits a seller to.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| OOMPH jhumkas, Rs. 792, a Rs. 7 | Rs. 792 | Rs. Rs. 7,860 | 90%% |
| BFC jhumkas, Rs. 464 | Rs. 464 | Rs. Rs. 3,999 | 88%% |
| Designs & You studs, Rs. 291 | Rs. 291 | Rs. Rs. 2,329 | 88%% |
| ZENEME jhumkas, Rs. 659 | Rs. 659 | Rs. Rs. 4,399 | 85%% |
| Zaveri Pearls jhumkas | Rs. 451 | Rs. Rs. 3,450 | 87%% |
| Roadster studs, Rs. 245 | Rs. 245 | Rs. Rs. 1,499 | 84%% |
| Just Lil Things studs, Rs. 250 | Rs. 250 | Rs. Rs. 299 | 16%% |
| Esyko studs, Rs. 1,164 | Rs. 1,164 | Rs. Rs. 1,200 | 3%% |
| TACORRY hoops, Rs. 499 | Rs. 499 | Rs. Rs. 499 | 0%% |
| SALTY studs, Rs. 537 | Rs. 537 | Rs. Rs. 658 | 18%% |
| Anouk drops, Rs. 107, 3 | Rs. 107 | Rs. Rs. 799 | 87%% |
| Anouk drops, Rs. 107 | Rs. 107 | Rs. Rs. 799 | 87%% |
| YouBella 22-ring set | Rs. 201 | Rs. Rs. 1,084 | 81%% |
| ARK JEWEL studs | Rs. 202 | Rs. Rs. 1,299 | 84%% |
| Anouk set of 6, Rs. 222, 14 | Rs. 222 | Rs. Rs. 799 | 72%% |
| DressBerry set of 6 | Rs. 222 | Rs. Rs. 799 | 72%% |
| SZN teardrops, Rs. 222 | Rs. 222 | Rs. Rs. 1,199 | 81%% |
| Jewels Galaxy set of 9 | Rs. 293 | Rs. Rs. 1,499 | 80%% |
| Jewels Galaxy set of 4 | Rs. 224 | Rs. Rs. 1,319 | 83%% |
| SZN ear cuffs, Rs. 284 | Rs. 284 | Rs. Rs. 899 | 68%% |
| SZN ear cuffs, Rs. 284 | Rs. 284 | Rs. Rs. 899 | 68%% |
| Rubans pearl necklace | Rs. 720 | Rs. Rs. 1,800 | 60%% |
| MINUTIAE anklet | Rs. 499 | Rs. Rs. 1,999 | 75%% |
| BFC jhumkas, Rs. 628 | Rs. 628 | Rs. Rs. 3,599 | 83%% |
Sixty-seven of the seventy-one pieces in this read sell for under Rs. 1,000 and forty-two for under Rs. 500, against a median of Rs. 451. The MRPs printed above those prices run from Rs. 299 to Rs. 7,860. Forty-three of the seventy-one print a list price at least three times the selling price and twenty-one print one at least five times. The deepest is a pair of OOMPH drop earrings at Rs. 792 against a Rs. 7,860 MRP — 9.9 times the price, for a 90 percent badge. Every card below carries that multiple, because on this shelf it is the honest version of the percentage.
A Roadster stud sells at Rs. 245 with an 84 percent badge; a Just Lil Things stud sells at Rs. 250 with a 16 percent badge. Five rupees of difference, sixty-eight points of discount. The Roadster prints Rs. 1,499 behind it and the Just Lil Things prints Rs. 299. And the tile with the small badge is the better-evidenced of the two: 4.4 stars from 381 ratings against 3.8 from 27. That pairing is why this page is organised around price rather than percentage.
It does, repeatedly, and Myntra does not pool the samples when it happens. The same Anouk gold-plated drop earring came back twice at Rs. 107, both against a Rs. 799 MRP, both badged 87 percent — but one tile shows 3,028 ratings and the other 588. The same SZN ear cuff came back twice at Rs. 284, with 491 ratings on one and 753 on the other. We seated both halves of each pair rather than quietly picking the better-rated tile, because which one a shopper lands on is luck, and the page should show that.
Six of the seventy-one listings show a badge of 20 percent or less, and four of them are seated here: a TACORRY hoop at Rs. 499 sold at its Rs. 499 MRP, an Esyko stud at Rs. 1,164 against Rs. 1,200, a SALTY stud at Rs. 537 against Rs. 658, and the Just Lil Things pair above. They matter because they cost roughly the same as the tiles carrying 85 percent badges. When the honestly-priced piece and the deeply-badged piece land within a few hundred rupees of each other, the badge is not describing value.
Every piece on this page is plated costume jewellery — gold-plated brass, silver-plated alloy, rhodium plating, stainless steel. None of it is hallmarked gold or silver, none of it carries a BIS mark, and the metal content is whatever the seller's title claims. We did not test plating thickness, tarnish resistance or nickel content, and we make no claim about how any of it wears or whether it will irritate sensitive skin. At Rs. 107 to Rs. 1,164 that should be the working assumption anyway; we would rather write it down than let the Rs. 7,860 MRPs imply otherwise.
Of the seventy-one listings we read on 14 September 2026, the cheapest was Rs. 107 — a pair of Anouk gold-plated brass drop earrings with 4.6 stars from 3,028 ratings, which is an unusually strong sample for the bottom of this shelf. Below Rs. 250 we also read a twenty-two-ring stacking set at Rs. 201 (Rs. 9.14 a ring by the seller's stated count), ARK JEWEL studs at Rs. 202 and a six-ring Anouk set at Rs. 222 carrying 14,954 ratings. Forty-two of the seventy-one pieces cost under Rs. 500. Prices change daily.
They are real percentages of the list price the seller printed, which is a different claim. The deepest badge in this read was 90 percent off a Rs. 7,860 MRP on a pair of earrings selling at Rs. 792 — the list price is 9.9 times the price. Forty-three of the seventy-one listings print an MRP at least three times the selling price and twenty-one at least five times. The clearest test is that a Rs. 245 stud shows 84 percent here while a Rs. 250 stud shows 16 percent: five rupees of real difference, sixty-eight points of badge.
Because a product can be listed more than once by different sellers or under different catalogue entries, and Myntra does not merge the reviews when it happens. In this read one Anouk drop earring appeared twice at Rs. 107, with the same Rs. 799 MRP and the same 87 percent badge, but with 3,028 ratings on one tile and 588 on the other. One SZN ear cuff appeared twice at Rs. 284 with pools of 491 and 753. Search the product name rather than buying the first tile you see; the prices were identical in both these cases, but the evidence was not.
No. Every piece in this read is plated costume jewellery — gold-plated brass, silver-plated alloy, rhodium plating or stainless steel — by the sellers' own descriptions. None of it is hallmarked, none carries a BIS mark, and phrases like '22K gold-plated' describe the plating rather than the metal underneath. 'American diamond' means cubic zirconia. We did not test plating thickness, tarnish resistance or nickel content, and nothing on this page should be read as a claim about how a piece wears or whether it will irritate sensitive skin.
The largest sample in this read by a wide margin was an Anouk six-ring set at Rs. 222 with 14,954 ratings at 4.5 stars — more than three times the next listing. After that came a Jewels Galaxy four-ring set at Rs. 224 with 4,214 ratings, the Anouk Rs. 107 drop earrings with 3,028, and a Jewels Galaxy nine-pair stud set at Rs. 293 with 2,760. All four sit under Rs. 300. Twenty-five of the seventy-one listings we read published no rating at all, so the count is worth checking before the stars.























