Currently, the fuel rates are among the highest in cities of Madhya Pradesh. In Balaghat, petrol is at the brink of breaching the Rs 113 mark with prices currently at Rs 112.99. In Bhopal, the prices slipped 29 paise from yesterday to stand at Rs 109.91.
Fuel rates vary across the states in India due to value-added tax.
Here's the current revised rate of fuel in different cities.
Petrol price in Mumbai: Rs 107.83 per litre
Petrol price in Delhi: Rs 101.84 per litre
Petrol price in Chennai: Rs 102.49 per litre
Here are the fuel prices in your city today
|
City |
Petrol |
Diesel |
|
New Delhi |
Rs 101. 84 |
Rs 89.87 |
|
Kolkata |
Rs 102.08 |
Rs 93.02 |
|
Mumbai |
Rs 107.83 |
Rs 97.45 |
|
Chennai |
Rs 102.49 |
Rs 94.39 |
|
Gurgaon |
Rs 99.21 |
Rs 90.32 |
|
Noida |
Rs 99.02 |
Rs 90.46 |
|
Bangalore |
Rs 105.25 |
Rs 95.26 |
|
Bhubaneshwar |
Rs 102.66 |
Rs 97.95 |
|
Chandigarh |
Rs 97.93 |
Rs 89.50 |
|
Hyderabad |
Rs 105.83 |
Rs 97.96 |
|
Jaipur |
Rs 108.35 |
Rs 99.02 |
|
Lucknow |
Rs 98.92 |
Rs 90. 26 |
|
Patna |
Rs 104.42 |
Rs 95.67 |
|
Trivandrum |
Rs 103.96 |
Rs 96.47 |
Petrol has crossed Rs 100-a-litre mark in Delhi, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, Jammu and Kashmir, Odisha, Tamil Nadu, Ladakh, and some cities of Bihar and Punjab.
The state-run oil marketing companies - Indian Oil, Bharat Petroleum, and Hindustan Petroleum align the rates of domestic fuel with that of the global crude oil prices by taking into account any changes in the foreign exchange rates. Any changes in fuel prices are implemented with effect from 6 am every day.
Reuters reporterd oil prices were little changed on Monday as investors balanced concerns about fuel demand from the spread of coronavirus variants and floods in China against expectations of tight supplies through the rest of the year.
Brent crude futures for September fell 3 cents to $74.07 a barrel by 0153 GMT while US Texas Intermediate crude was at $71.99 a barrel, down 8 cents.
With no signals from the Union government and the states that they will cut taxes on fuel, and little change in international petroleum prices, relief on this front is unlikely in the near future.