LPG Rate Today: Will the 14.2 kg domestic gas cylinder be cheaper starting today? Check the latest rates now.
LPG Rate Today: The general public has been awaiting a reduction in domestic gas cylinder prices ever since commercial cylinder rates saw a massive cut of ₹183.50.
LPG Rate Today (July 8): Prices for the 14.2 kg gas cylinder remain stable today, Wednesday. There has been no change in domestic cylinder prices throughout the month. Meanwhile, on July 1, the rate for the 19 kg commercial cylinder was slashed by ₹183.50. Since then, ordinary consumers have also been waiting for a change in domestic gas cylinder prices.
City-wise LPG prices today
| City | Domestic LPG Cylinder Price | Commercial LPG Cylinder Price |
|---|---|---|
| Delhi | ₹942.0 | ₹2,930.0 |
| Mumbai | ₹941.5 | ₹2,885.5 |
| Kolkata | ₹968.0 | ₹3,082.0 |
| Chennai | ₹957.5 | ₹3,106.0 |
| Chandigarh | ₹951.5 | ₹2,954.5 |
| Dehradun | ₹961.0 | ₹2,983.5 |
| Hyderabad | ₹934.0 | ₹2,052.5 |
| Bhubaneswar | ₹968.0 | ₹3,115.0 |
| Thiruvananthapuram | ₹951.0 | ₹2,970.5 |
Government lifts emergency restrictions
Energy supplies via the Strait of Hormuz have stabilized following progress in peace talks between the US and Iran. Consequently, the Indian government is easing emergency measures implemented earlier this year. In a recent move, the central government withdrew the 'Emergency Natural Gas Allocation' order issued in March. While the normalization of supply will not impact domestic LPG prices or availability, commercial and industrial LPG sectors will see significant relief; the lifting of restrictions on commercial and bulk LPG means hotels, restaurants, and factories can easily obtain commercial cylinders without interruption.
Why were the restrictions imposed?
The government had issued an emergency order on March 9 under the Essential Commodities Act. This step was taken following disruptions in LNG supplies via the Strait of Hormuz. Due to conflicts in West Asia, several international oil companies had declared 'force majeure' (unforeseen circumstances), citing perceived risks along the maritime route (Strait of Hormuz) used to transport gas to India. This disruption had led to a shortage of natural gas in India. Consequently, the government had to impose restrictions on the supply of commercial gas in March 2026 to ensure that domestic LPG remained available for ordinary consumers. Now that fuel availability has improved, the government has lifted these restrictions.
