Shuffling is a powerful way to amplify privacy of a local randomizer in private distributed data analysis. Most existing analyses of how shuffling amplifies privacy are based on the pure local differential privacy (DP) parameter $\varepsilon_0$. This paper raises the question of whether $\varepsilon_0$ adequately captures the privacy amplification. For example, since the Gaussian mechanism does not satisfy pure local DP for any finite $\varepsilon_0$, does it follow that shuffling yields weak amplification? To solve this problem, we revisit the privacy blanket bound of Balle et al. (the blanket divergence) and develop a direct asymptotic analysis that bypasses $\varepsilon_0$. Our key finding is that, asymptotically, the blanket divergence depends on the local mechanism only through a single scalar parameter $χ$ and that this dependence is monotonic. Therefore, this parameter serves as a proxy for shuffling efficiency, which we call the shuffle index. By applying this analysis to both upper and lower bounds of the shuffled mechanism's privacy profile, we obtain a band for its privacy guarantee through shuffle indices. Furthermore, we derive a simple structural, necessary and sufficient condition on the local randomizer under which this band collapses asymptotically. $k$-RR families with $k\ge3$ satisfy this condition, while for generalized Gaussian mechanisms the condition may not hold but the resulting band remains tight. Finally, we complement the asymptotic theory with an FFT-based algorithm for computing the blanket divergence at finite $n$, which offers rigorously controlled relative error and near-linear running time in $n$, providing a practical numerical analysis for shuffle DP.