Current Fuel Rates Across India (July 11, 2026)
Consumers across India will find that the prices for 14.2-kg domestic LPG cylinders, Compressed Natural Gas (CNG), and Piped Natural Gas (PNG) have remained unchanged for the month. This stability comes despite resurfacing concerns over potential price increases driven by international geopolitical events.
In contrast, the price of 19-kg commercial LPG cylinders saw a significant reduction earlier this month, effective July 1, 2026. This cut, ranging from ₹173 to ₹183.50 across various cities, marked the first reduction in 2026, following the restoration of commercial LPG supplies to pre-crisis levels.
Domestic LPG Cylinder Prices (14.2 kg)
As of July 10, 2026, the rates for a 14.2-kg domestic LPG cylinder in major Indian cities are:
- Delhi: ₹942
- Mumbai: ₹941.50
- Bengaluru: ₹944.50
- Hyderabad: ₹994
- Chennai: ₹957.50
- Kolkata: ₹968
- Jaipur: ₹945.50
- Noida: ₹939.50
- Gurugram: ₹950.50
- Chandigarh: ₹951.50
Commercial LPG Cylinder Prices (19 kg)
Following the price cut, the rates for a 19-kg commercial LPG cylinder on July 10, 2026, are:
- Delhi: ₹2,930
- Mumbai: ₹2,885.50
- Bengaluru: ₹3,021
- Hyderabad: ₹3,191
- Chennai: ₹3,106
- Kolkata: ₹3,081.50
- Jaipur: ₹2,957.50
- Noida: ₹2,930
- Gurugram: ₹2,947.50
- Chandigarh: ₹2,954.50
CNG Prices Across Major Cities
The rates for Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) per kg on July 10, 2026, are:
- Delhi: ₹83.09
- Mumbai: ₹86
- Bengaluru: ₹97
- Hyderabad: ₹109
- Chennai: ₹97
- Kolkata: ₹93.50
- Jaipur: ₹96
- Noida: ₹91.70
- Gurugram: ₹88.12
- Chandigarh: ₹98.75
PNG Prices Across Major Cities
Piped Natural Gas (PNG) rates per SCM (Standard Cubic Meter) on July 10, 2026, are:
- Delhi: ₹49.59
- Mumbai: ₹51.50
- Bengaluru: ₹53
- Hyderabad: ₹51
- Chennai: ₹50
- Kolkata: ₹50
- Jaipur: ₹49.50
- Noida: ₹49.45
- Gurugram: ₹48.40
- Chandigarh: ₹54.70
Geopolitical Tensions Drive Future Price Concerns
While current domestic fuel prices remain stable, anxieties about potential future hikes have escalated following warnings issued by the United States to Iran. The US has demanded that Iran publicly declare the Strait of Hormuz open to commercial shipping and cease attacks on vessels transiting the strategic waterway. This ultimatum comes after the US declared an end to a ceasefire with Iran, despite ongoing diplomatic talks.
The Strait of Hormuz is a crucial global chokepoint for oil and gas shipments, and any disruption can significantly impact international energy prices. Shipping data on July 7 reflected increased caution, with a notable rise in 'dark crossings' through the strait, indicating vessels operating without broadcasting their positions. India's Nanda Devi, an LPG carrier, was reported as the sole inbound vessel at the time, heading to Qatar for loading, highlighting the heightened alert in the region.