Your next petrol, diesel and CNG refill is about to cost more! Fuel prices have once again come under pressure following the recent Rs 3 per liter hike in petrol, diesel and CNG rates, putting the focus on everyday transportation and domestic fuel costs. The increase comes amid a sharp rise in global crude oil prices due to rising tensions in the Middle East. Brent crude, which was hovering around $70 a barrel, has surged above $100 as global energy supplies and fuel markets continue to struggle with uncertainty.In India, the move comes after a long period of stagnation in fuel prices, which had remained unchanged for almost four years. However, after the war started, oil marketing companies were suffering daily losses of about Rs 1,000 crore. Now, be it petrol for personal vehicles, diesel for transport fleets, CNG for daily commuters, or PNG and LPG for home use, fuel prices are once again in the public eye.Here’s how much these fuels cost today:

price of petrol in your city

Oil companies last week announced a Rs 3 per liter hike in petrol prices, pushing up prices in major metro cities.

price of diesel in your city

As the global energy crisis deepens due to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, diesel rates have also been increased by Rs 3 per litre.

CNG prices in your city

CNG prices have been revised twice within a week, first on Friday and then on Sunday, taking the total increase to Rs 3 per kg across all networks.Indraprastha Gas Limited (IGL) increased CNG prices for the second time in just three days in the national capital. With an increase of Re 1 per kg on Sunday, the price in the national capital crossed Rs 80. Earlier on May 15, an increase of Rs 2 per kg was made, which was implemented along with the revision in the prices of petrol and diesel. The continued increase is likely to put pressure on freight and passenger fares in Delhi.

price of png in your city

Piped natural gas (PNG) prices have remained stable since April 1. The government has consistently encouraged citizens to switch from LNG to PNG. The Center has asked ministries to evaluate the demand for PNG and actively promote its widespread use in canteens and pantries in government departments and offices.

Government establishments, residential colonies and canteens are being encouraged to move to PNG, while city gas distribution (CGD) companies are being assisted in expanding their networks. The overall effort aims to cut dependence on imported LPG in the long run.