The short version
You can share individual products out of Myntra easily, and you can share a whole collection with somebody — but the collection route keeps them inside the app, and there is no public link that shows your saved items to a person who is not a Myntra user.
Which of those three matters depends on who you are sending it to, so it is worth knowing which is which before you start forwarding screenshots.
Sharing one product
This is the path that always works. Open the product, use the share action, and send it through WhatsApp, email or anything else. The person receives an ordinary product link and can open it in a browser without the app.
It is also the path most people end up using for everything, which is how you end up with forty links in a chat and no way to tell which four you had narrowed it to. Fine for one item. Poor for a decision.
Collections, and what sharing one really means
Myntra lets you group saved items into collections rather than leaving everything in one long wishlist. You can build one while saving from a listing page, or select items out of your existing wishlist and make a collection from them.
Collections can be shared with friends and family so they can give feedback — and the feedback happens inside the Myntra app. That is the useful part and the catch in the same sentence: the people you share with are being invited into Myntra, not sent a page.
If your group already lives in the app, this is genuinely good. If the person whose opinion you actually want is your mother, who does not have it installed, it is not an option.
Why there is no public wishlist link
People go looking for one constantly, so it is worth saying plainly: your saved items are tied to your account, and the app is built to keep that experience inside itself. That is not a bug or a missing feature somebody forgot. A shop’s wishlist exists to bring you back to the shop.
The practical consequence is the one that catches people out at birthdays: you cannot hand somebody a link that shows what you have saved, the way you would share a photo album.
What about saving Myntra links into another tool?
This is the usual next move, and it half works — worth knowing why before you blame the tool.
Myntra treats requests coming from data centres differently from requests coming from a person’s own broadband. Measured over several weeks: the same product URL that returns a full page to a normal browser returns a stub of a few hundred bytes to a server, carrying a plausible-looking title and no price at all.
So a tool that saves product links may store you an item named after an error page, with nothing else filled in. The ones that handle this properly tell you the page could not be read instead of saving you a half-item, and offer a browser extension that reads the tab you already have open — which works, because at that point the request is coming from you rather than from a server.
Flipkart behaves similarly. Most other Indian shops, including Nykaa, Hopscotch, Amazon.in and anything built on Shopify, do not do this at all and read cleanly.
So what actually works
If the other person uses Myntra: make a collection and share it. That is what the feature is for and it is the smoothest path.
If they do not, or the things you are comparing come from more than one shop, you need somewhere outside Myntra to put them — and the thing to check before committing is whether the people you want an opinion from have to sign up for anything to look.