LPG cylinder prices today: How much does domestic and commercial gas cost in Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Kolkata on May 21?

The prices of 14.2 and 19 kg LPG domestic and commercial cylinders have remained unchanged across Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai and other metro cities on Thursday, May 31. The prices have remained stable despite mounting concerns over escalating geopolitical tensions in West Asia and rising global energy costs. Following the latest price revision issued on 18 May, the cost of a standard 14.2-kg household cylinder remains unchanged, with domestic Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) priced at ₹913 in Delhi. In sharp contrast, the price of a 19-kg commercial LPG cylinder in the national capital has crossed the ₹3,000 mark, now retailing at around ₹3,071.50.

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LPG gas domestic and commercial rates in cities

Domestic LPG cylinder prices continue to vary across Indian cities due to differences in local taxes, freight charges, and transportation costs. Among major cities, Patna currently has the highest domestic LPG rate, with a standard 14.2-kg cylinder priced at ₹1,002.50. Consumers in Lucknow are paying ₹950.50, while the price in Kolkata stands at ₹939. In Jaipur, a domestic LPG cylinder costs ₹916.50 today.


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LPG cylinder rates today

City	Domestic LPG (14.2 Kg)	Commercial LPG (19 Kg)
New Delhi	₹913.00 (0.00)	₹3,071.50 (+993.00)
Kolkata	₹939.00 (0.00)	₹3,202.00 (+994.00)
Mumbai	₹912.50 (0.00)	₹3,024.00 (+993.00)
Chennai	₹928.50 (0.00)	₹3,237.00 (+990.50)
Gurgaon	₹921.50 (0.00)	₹3,088.00 (+993.00)
Noida	₹910.50 (0.00)	₹3,071.50 (+993.00)
Bangalore	₹915.50 (0.00)	₹3,152.00 (+991.00)
Bhubaneswar	₹939.00 (0.00)	₹3,238.00 (+993.50)
Chandigarh	₹922.50 (0.00)	₹3,092.50 (+993.00)
Hyderabad	₹965.00 (0.00)	₹3,315.00 (+994.00)
Jaipur	₹916.50 (0.00)	₹3,099.00 (+993.00)
Lucknow	₹950.50 (0.00)	₹3,194.00 (+993.00)
Patna	₹1,002.50 (0.00)	₹3,346.50 (+993.50)
Thiruvananthapuram	₹922.00 (0.00)	₹3,106.00 (+993.00)

Although household LPG prices have remained stable in recent revisions, commercial LPG cylinder rates continue to stay exceptionally high, adding financial pressure on hotels, restaurants, roadside eateries, and dhaba owners across the country. A 19-kg commercial LPG cylinder has witnessed a steep surge of nearly 47% since March, including a massive recent hike of ₹993, significantly increasing operational costs for food businesses and small establishments.

LPG rates remain high

The temporary halt in domestic LPG price hikes has come as a relief for households after the sharp ₹60 increase introduced earlier in March. Analysts quoted by Reuters said the Centre’s decision to keep household cylinder rates unchanged is aimed at shielding consumers from rising inflation, even as input costs for oil marketing companies (OMCs) continue to rise.

However, behind the scenes, state-run fuel retailers are facing mounting pressure due to elevated international energy prices, higher import dependence, and supply uncertainties linked to tensions in West Asia.

Vessel carrying 20,000 tonnes of LPG reaches Gujarat

In a key development, a vessel carrying 20,000 metric tonnes of LPG reached the Deendayal Port Authority after successfully crossing the Strait of Hormuz. Officials said the Marshall Islands-flagged MV SYMI departed from Qatar and docked at Kandla around 11:30 pm on Saturday after transiting the strategically crucial waterway on 13 May.

PM Modi's appeal for WFH

Amid concerns over rising import bills and global instability, Narendra Modi has also urged citizens to reduce dependence on imports and adopt more sustainable consumption habits. The Prime Minister encouraged people to prioritise work from home where possible, reduce fuel consumption, avoid unnecessary foreign travel for a year, use Swadeshi products, consume less cooking oil, embrace natural farming practices, and limit gold purchases.

He emphasised that lowering edible oil imports and promoting natural farming could help India conserve valuable foreign exchange reserves while also benefiting the environment.