diesel rates

Petrol and diesel prices saw a significant increase of 87-91 paise per litre on Saturday, marking a cumulative rise of nearly Rs 5 in under 10 days. This hike by state-owned oil companies reflects rising international crude prices, tightening refining margins, and a weaker rupee, which have escalated import costs.

Fuel prices surged again Tuesday, with petrol and diesel rising by approximately 90 paise per litre, marking the second increase in under a week. This follows a significant Rs 3 per litre hike last Friday. Despite global crude oil price jumps and ongoing Middle East tensions impacting import costs, officials assure adequate fuel reserves and normal refinery operations.

Fuel prices have seen another surge, with petrol and diesel rates climbing by approximately 90 paise per litre on Tuesday. This marks the second increase in less than a week, pushing petrol prices in Delhi to Rs 98.64 and diesel to Rs 91.58.

The government on Friday raised petrol and diesel prices by Rs 3 per litre nationwide. In Delhi, petrol prices increased from Rs 94.77 to Rs 97.77 per litre, while diesel rates moved up from Rs 87.67 to Rs 90.67 per litre.

Economists say that if the situation does not improve in the coming days, then more hikes may be in the offing. However, the approach of gradual hikes in petrol and diesel prices is to avoid an immediate inflation shock to the economy.

Fuel prices have seen their second hike in less than a week, with petrol and diesel increasing by approximately 90 paise per litre. This follows a nearly four-year freeze by state-run oil companies, with prices now reaching their highest levels since May 2022. Opposition parties allege the freeze was timed to end after state elections.

Lesser availability, higher demand also affect prices this summer

Lucknow commuters face rising fuel costs as petrol and diesel prices have increased for the third time in ten days. Petrol now stands at Rs 99.28 per litre and diesel at Rs 92.64 per litre. These repeated hikes have pushed retail prices up by nearly Rs 5 in just over a week.

CNG prices have seen a third hike in under ten days, now costing Rs 81.09 per kg in Delhi. This follows recent increases in petrol and diesel prices, driven by surging global crude oil costs due to Middle East tensions. Transport operators are protesting, demanding fare revisions and a rollback of fuel surcharges.

Fuel prices in Bengaluru have seen a significant increase, with petrol now costing Rs 106.17 per litre and diesel at Rs 94.10 per litre. This hike, attributed to sustained high global crude oil prices and geopolitical tensions, also affects XP95 petrol and CNG. Private outlets like Shell continue to have higher rates.

The Centre has repeatedly asserted that there is no fuel shortage in the country and no plan to introduce rationing of petrol, diesel or LPG despite disruptions in global energy shipments linked to the Iran conflict and the Strait of Hormuz crisis.

Delhi commuters face a double blow as CNG prices surged by Re 1, pushing the cost to Rs 80.09 per kg, the second hike in 48 hours. This follows a Rs 2 increase on Friday. The price hikes impact private vehicle owners, cabbies, and public transport users.

District Has 234 Consumer, Coop Society-Run Pumps

In a bid to curb potential fuel shortages and promote frugality, the district magistrate of Lawngtlai has imposed a ban on fuel sales to Myanmar and other foreign territories. While special permits allow for some exceptions, local filling stations must adhere to strict daily sales limits for individual customers and cannot impose higher prices.

Commercial vehicle drivers in Delhi-NCR are striking May 21-23, demanding an immediate taxi and auto fare hike. Unions cite 15 years of stagnant fares despite soaring fuel and operational costs, and allege exploitation by app-based aggregators. A protest is planned for May 23, with threats of further escalation if demands aren't met.

Fuel prices have risen by Rs 3 per litre for petrol, diesel, and CNG. This hike follows a surge in global crude oil prices driven by Middle East tensions. After nearly four years of stable rates, oil companies faced significant daily losses. Consumers will now see increased costs for everyday transport and household fuel.

Fuel prices saw another increase today. Petrol and diesel costs rose by less than one rupee per litre. This is the third price hike this month. The government aims to cover losses from higher crude oil prices. Global crude oil rates have climbed due to the Iran conflict. Consumers are facing rising fuel expenses again.