Households across India are seeing largely stable fuel prices as of June 29, 2026. Domestic LPG cylinder rates have held steady since a ₹29 increase on June 7. Similarly, commercial LPG cylinder prices have not changed since June 1, while Piped Natural Gas (PNG) and Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) rates were last adjusted in May.
Commercial Fuel Supply Restored
A significant development is the full restoration of commercial LPG supplies to hotels, restaurants, and other businesses. The Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas confirmed that sector-specific restrictions, initially imposed due to the West Asia conflict, have now been lifted as supply concerns diminish. This also includes the partial resumption of bulk LPG supply, now at 50% of pre-crisis levels.
Current Fuel Rates (June 29, 2026)
Here are the latest prices for various fuels in major Indian cities:
14.2 kg Domestic LPG Cylinder Prices:
- Delhi: ₹942
- Bengaluru: ₹944.50
- Hyderabad: ₹994
- Mumbai: ₹941.50
- Chennai: ₹957.50
- Kolkata: ₹968
- Jaipur: ₹945.50
- Noida: ₹939.50
- Gurugram: ₹950.50
- Chandigarh: ₹951.50
19 kg Commercial LPG Cylinder Prices:
- Delhi: ₹3,113.50
- Bengaluru: ₹3,198.50
- Hyderabad: ₹3,367.50
- Mumbai: ₹3,067.50
- Chennai: ₹3,283.50
- Kolkata: ₹3,255.50
- Jaipur: ₹3,141.50
- Noida: ₹3,113.50
- Gurugram: ₹3,130.50
- Chandigarh: ₹3,136
CNG Prices per kg:
- Delhi: ₹83.09
- Bengaluru: ₹97
- Hyderabad: ₹97
- Mumbai: ₹86
- Chennai: ₹97
- Kolkata: ₹93.50
- Jaipur: ₹96
- Noida: ₹91.70
- Gurugram: ₹88.12
- Chandigarh: ₹98.75
PNG Prices per SCM (Standard Cubic Meter):
- Delhi: ₹49.59
- Bengaluru: ₹53
- Hyderabad: ₹51
- Mumbai: ₹51.50
- Chennai: ₹50
- Kolkata: ₹50
- Jaipur: ₹49.50
- Noida: ₹49.45
- Gurugram: ₹48.40
- Chandigarh: ₹54.70
Government Actions and Future Outlook
The restrictions on commercial LPG were initially put in place after the Iran conflict disrupted supplies from West Asia, which accounts for approximately 90% of India's cooking gas imports. India also sources about 40% of its crude imports from the region. The recent improvement in domestic production and the anticipated arrival of imported LPG cargoes, alongside the partial resumption of oil cargo movement through the Strait of Hormuz, have contributed to the improved supply situation.
During the crisis, the government had prioritized household consumption by halting commercial LPG supplies and directing refineries to increase LPG production by diverting C3 and C4 hydrocarbon streams from petrochemical uses. This move, invoked under the Essential Commodities Act, impacted companies like Reliance Industries, which had to cut petrochemical output.
Looking ahead, the government reiterated its plans to expand PNG connectivity. Commercial and bulk consumers who have already transitioned to PNG will continue using it, while other eligible LPG consumers with access to the PNG network are encouraged to switch. The Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas has communicated with state and Union Territory chief secretaries to ensure a smooth implementation of these revised supply arrangements.