LPG, CNG, PNG Rates Today: What is the price of a 14.2 kg domestic cylinder today? What are the rates for CNG and PNG?
LPG, CNG, PNG Rates Today: Users across the country are closely monitoring the frequent fluctuations in fuel prices, as India remains heavily dependent on West Asian nations for its energy requirements.
LPG, CNG, PNG Rates Today: The ongoing tension in West Asia has impacted global energy supplies. As geopolitical tensions continue to escalate, concerns persist regarding the rising prices and availability of LPG, CNG, and PNG within the country. Users nationwide are closely monitoring the frequent changes in fuel rates, given India's significant reliance on West Asian countries for its energy needs.
India imports over 40 percent of its crude oil requirements—and 90 percent of its LPG—from nations such as Saudi Arabia and Qatar. However, despite this dependency, the government has provided assurances that LPG supplies remain stable, and there have been no reports of any shortages at distribution centers.
Price of a 14.2 kg domestic cylinder on March 31
| City | Price per cylinder |
| Delhi | 913 rupees |
| Kolkata | 939 rupees |
| Mumbai | Rs 912.50 |
| Chennai | Rs 928.50 |
| Bengaluru | Rs 915.50 |
| Hyderabad | 965 rupees |
Current price of a 19 kg commercial cylinder
| City | Price per cylinder |
| Delhi | Rs 1,884.50 |
| Kolkata | 1,988.50 |
| Mumbai | 1,836.50 |
| Chennai | 2,043.50 |
| Bengaluru | 1,958 |
| Hyderabad | 2,105.50 |
CNG price today, March 31
| City | Price (per kg) |
| Delhi | Rs 77.09 |
| Kolkata | Rs 93.50 |
| Mumbai | Rs 80.50 |
| Chennai | Rs 91.50 |
| Bengaluru | Rs 88.95 |
| Hyderabad | 97 rupees |
PNG prices in major cities across the country today
| City | Price (per SCM) |
| Delhi | Rs 47.89 |
| Kolkata | 50 rupees |
| Mumbai | 50 rupees |
| Chennai | 50 rupees |
| Bengaluru | 52 rupees |
| Hyderabad | 51 rupees |
Government Initiatives
Meanwhile, amidst global energy supply pressures, the Central Government has authorized an ad-hoc allocation of kerosene under the Public Distribution System (PDS) across 21 states and Union Territories to meet household cooking and lighting requirements. These regions include areas that had previously been declared 'kerosene-free.'
Although domestic consumers have been prioritized regarding the available LPG supply, limited stock availability has led to panic-buying and long queues forming at distribution centers. To alleviate the pressure on LPG, the government has authorized the temporary use of kerosene for cooking and lighting across the entire country—including the 21 states and Union Territories that had previously been declared kerosene-free. On March 29, the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas issued a notification granting a temporary exemption under the 'Petroleum Act, 1934' and the 'Petroleum Rules, 2002'. This measure will facilitate the distribution of PDS kerosene in the specified states and Union Territories. Furthermore, conditions pertaining to storage, safety, and licensing will also be applicable to ensure compliance with regulations and the timely delivery of supplies.

