Myntra Skirt Price November 2026: One Rating Pool, Two Stated MRPs

We read 34 distinct skirt and skort listings on Myntra on 30 October 2026, pulled from the store's own women's skirt and crop-top listing pages. Selling prices ran Rs. 541 to Rs. 1,290 with a median of Rs. 809.50, and the discount badge ran 14% to 80%.

Three of those listings are carrying the same 22,275 ratings as each other. Three anayna maxi skirts show an identical 4.5 star average over an identical rating count and all three sell at exactly Rs. 947 — but two state an MRP of Rs. 2,690 and the third states Rs. 2,998, so the same rupee price is badged 65% off twice and 68% off once.

A rating count is the one number on a Myntra card that is hard to duplicate by accident. Two listings showing 22,275 ratings and the same 4.5 average are being fed by the same pool of reviews. Three anayna listings here do exactly that, and all three charge Rs. 947. The difference between them is the figure each prints as the MRP: Rs. 2,690 on two of them, Rs. 2,998 on the third.

Aadvi Fashion repeats the pattern with a nine-point gap. Two listings, the same 922-rating pool, the same 4.3 average, both at Rs. 893 — one stating Rs. 2,899 and badged 69%, the other stating Rs. 3,999 and badged 78%. Listing related stock under separate cards, and sharing a rating pool across them, are ordinary marketplace practices and nothing here alleges wrongdoing by Myntra or by any label named. The practical reading is narrower: on this shelf, two cards can differ by nine percentage points of badge and not by a single rupee.

The shallowest badge in the read is also one of the cheapest skirts. A max pleated midi sells at Rs. 599 against a stated Rs. 699 — 14% off, the only badge under 50% on the shelf — and it undercuts 28 of the 34 listings, including several badged 70% or deeper. At the other end, the 80% badge belongs to the cheapest listing of all, a FLOWERVELLY maxi at Rs. 541.

Those two facts together are the whole argument against shopping by badge on this shelf. The stated MRP on the max skirt is 1.17 times its price; on the FLOWERVELLY it is 5.1 times. Both numbers are published by Myntra and we report them as published — but the badge each produces is a statement about the MRP, not about what the skirt costs.

Eight of the 34 listings carry no star average and no rating count at all — and they are not the budget rows. They include the Rs. 1,290 and Rs. 1,210 SHOWOFFFF skirts and the Rs. 1,143 Zucchini, three of the four dearest listings in the entire read. Twenty-six listings do carry ratings, and those pools run from 14 ratings on a Purple Feather mini up to 22,275 on the anayna maxis.

A missing rating count is not a defect — new listings start at zero — but it does remove the only cross-check this page has. Where a listing shows no ratings and a deep badge, the stated MRP is the only figure supporting the discount, and nothing on the card tests it.

One: read the rating count, not just the stars. Five of the 34 listings here share a pool with another listing; 22,275 ratings appear three times. Two: divide the stated MRP by the price. On this shelf the answer runs from 1.17 to 5.1, and it tracks the label rather than the garment.

Three: treat an unrated card as uncross-checked — eight listings here show nothing, and three of them are among the four dearest. Four: compare rupee prices across the shelf before taking a badge. The median skirt here is Rs. 809.50; anything above that is dearer than half the shelf whatever its badge says. Nothing here was bought or worn, and prices change without notice — check the live listing first.