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Petrol & Diesel Prices Stable on June 30: Check Rates in Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata

· · 2 min read

Fuel prices across major Indian cities, including Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata, held steady on June 30, 2026. This stability follows a hike on May 25, with petrol still above ₹100-₹110 per litre in many urban centers.

Fuel prices across major Indian cities remained unchanged on June 30, 2026, offering consumers a period of stability after a previous hike. This comes amidst ongoing global crude market volatility driven by West Asian tensions and disruptions to key shipping routes.

The last adjustment to petrol and diesel rates occurred on May 25, when state-owned fuel retailers increased petrol prices by ₹2.61 per litre and diesel by ₹2.71 per litre. Since then, rates have held steady across the nation.

Current Fuel Rates in Major Indian Cities (June 30, 2026)

As of June 30, petrol continues to retail above ₹100 per litre in most major metropolitan areas, with diesel generally remaining below the ₹100 mark, except in Hyderabad.

  • Delhi: Petrol ₹102.12 per litre, Diesel ₹95.20 per litre
  • Mumbai: Petrol ₹111.21 per litre, Diesel ₹97.83 per litre
  • Kolkata: Petrol ₹113.51 per litre, Diesel ₹99.82 per litre
  • Hyderabad: Petrol ₹116.15 per litre, Diesel ₹104.23 per litre
  • Bengaluru: Petrol ₹110.82 per litre, Diesel ₹98.77 per litre
  • Chennai: Petrol ₹107.76 per litre, Diesel ₹99.55 per litre

Factors Influencing India's Fuel Prices

The retail price of petrol and diesel in India is shaped by a complex interplay of international and domestic factors. Understanding these elements provides insight into the fluctuations consumers experience at the pump.

  • Global Crude Oil Prices: As the primary raw material, the international price of crude oil has the most significant impact on retail fuel costs. Fluctuations in global supply and demand, geopolitical events, and production decisions by oil-producing nations directly affect India's import costs.
  • Rupee-Dollar Exchange Rate: India heavily relies on imported crude oil, which is typically purchased in US dollars. A weaker Indian Rupee against the US Dollar increases the cost of imports, subsequently raising retail fuel prices in local currency.
  • Government Taxes: Both the central and state governments levy various taxes, including excise duty and Value Added Tax (VAT), on petrol and diesel. These taxes constitute a substantial portion of the final retail price and vary significantly between states, leading to price disparities across different cities.
  • Transportation Costs: The cost of transporting refined fuel from refineries to distribution centers and then to individual petrol pumps also adds to the final price.
  • Demand-Supply Dynamics: Local demand and supply conditions, including inventory levels and logistical efficiencies, can also play a role in determining regional price variations.

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