LPG domestic cylinder prices increased amid petrol-diesel price hike buzz and PM Modi's alert? Check latest rate in your city

The prices of domestic LPG cylinders remain steady across Indian cities despite the buzz on the hike in petrol and diesel prices due to the ongoing West Asia conflict. The price of 14.2 kg LPG domestic cylinder is Rs 913 in Delhi and Rs 939 in Kolkata. Domestic LPG prices were hiked by ₹60 per 14.2-kg cylinder on March 7 and no price hike has been made this month.

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Government sources have hinted that prices of petrol and diesel may hike by Rs 4-5 per litre and LPG domestic cylinder prices may increase by Rs 40-50 per cylinder. The speculation has been fuelled after Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged the people of India on Sunday to cut down on petrol and diesel consumption amid supply disruptions caused by the war in the Middle East.


On May 1, the government increased the 19 kg commercial cylinder price by Rs 993 across the country. A 19 kg commercial cylinder will now cost Rs 3,071.50 in Delhi and Rs 3,202 in Kolkata. The hike in prices comes amid broader discussions around India’s energy supply situation, particularly as tensions in West Asia raise concerns about potential disruptions in global oil routes.

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LPG Domestic and commercial cylinder prices

Earlier, India increased the prices of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) after disruptions following the US-Israeli strikes on Iran, which led to Iran's near-total blockade of the strategic Strait of Hormuz. Here are the LPG domestic and commercial cylinder rates in different Indian cities:

LPG Cylinder Prices (May 11 – Major Cities)

City	Domestic LPG (14.2 kg)	Commercial LPG (19 kg)
New Delhi	₹913	₹1,884.50
Mumbai	₹912.50	₹1,836
Kolkata	₹939	₹1,988.50
Chennai	₹928.50	₹2,043.50
Bengaluru	₹915.50	₹1,958
Hyderabad	₹965	₹2,105.50
Lucknow	₹950.50	₹2,007
Patna	₹1,002.50	₹2,133.50

PM Modi on WFH, petrol and diesel

India is one of few countries in the region that has not increased prices of petrol and diesel for domestic consumers or rationed supplies. "We have to reduce our use of petrol and diesel. In cities with metro lines, we should try to travel by metro...If we must use a car, then we should try to car pool," PM Modi said Sunday, addressing a gathering in Hyderabad.

He added that restrictions on use were also necessary to save foreign currency spent on fuel imports. "We must also place a strong emphasis on saving foreign exchange, as petrol and diesel have become so expensive globally." PM Modi also urged people to resume energy-saving schemes that were in place during the Covid pandemic. "We should prioritise work from home, online conferences, and virtual meetings again," he said.

(With AFP inputs)