Now Reading: iPhone and Nothing phone prices drop on Amazon and Flipkart
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iPhone and Nothing phone prices drop on Amazon and Flipkart
Price drops on several smartphones are now available across e-commerce platforms. India Today reports that the iPhone Air is listed on Amazon for Rs 97,900, down from Rs 1,19,900, and with additional bank offers the effective price drops to Rs 93,900. The same outlet says the Nothing Phone 3, originally launched at Rs 79,999, is now listed at Rs 49,999 on Amazon, and the iPhone 17e is available at Vijay Sales for Rs 61,900 against its launch price of Rs 64,900.
NDTV Profit reports a different offer, stating Flipkart is selling the iPhone 17 256GB variant at a listed price of Rs 80,900, down from Rs 82,900, but notes that the lowest effective price of Rs 46,455 requires combining a maximum exchange benefit of up to Rs 30,000 and an Axis Bank discount of Rs 4,445. NDTV warns that the final cost depends on device eligibility and that the Rs 46,455 figure is not an outright selling price. The iPhone Air packs the A19 Pro chipset and a 48-megapixel camera, while the Nothing Phone 3 features a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 processor and a triple-camera setup. Shoppers should check terms before purchasing.
Indian Opinion Analysis
Both sources report price drops on separate Apple and Nothing models, but their framing differs significantly. India Today leads with headline discounts and normative consumer advice ("decent pick at this price"), adopting an enthusiast-reviewer stance that blends news and product endorsement. NDTV Profit treats the iPhone 17 deal as a transactional alert, foregrounding the fine print: the Rs 46,455 figure requires an exchange and bank offer, not an outright price. NDTV also explicitly warns that the final cost depends on eligibility, a caveat India Today buries or omits entirely for other models. Where India Today frames discounts as exciting opportunities, NDTV frames them as conditional arithmetic. The measured read: both carry genuine price reductions, but the sensational headline numbers from India Today are rarely straightforward cash discounts, a careful buyer should check terms as NDTV does.
Coverage: 4 sources, 1 neutral, 3 sensationalist
Sources (4): indiatoday.in (sensationalist), indiatoday.in (2) (sensationalist), indiatoday.in (3) (sensationalist), ndtvprofit.com (neutral report)
This story was synthesised by AI from the 4 sources linked above. Methodology and corrections.
Updated: this story now draws on 4 sources.
