LPG Rates Today: Has LPG Become More Expensive After Petrol and Diesel? Check Today's Gas Cylinder Prices
LPG Rates Today: Following yet another hike in petrol and diesel prices, the general public has once again found relief regarding LPG cylinder prices. Even today, there has been no increase in their rates.
LPG Price Today on May 23: Petrol and diesel prices have been hiked once again today. Petrol has become dearer by 87 paise, while diesel has seen an increase of 91 paise. This marks the third instance this month where prices have been raised.
However, on the LPG front, consumers continue to enjoy relief today; as of May 23, 2026, there has been no change in the prices of domestic or commercial LPG cylinders across India. Their prices remain stable today. Nevertheless, the energy crisis and geopolitical tensions persist in international markets. Despite this, the country's Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs) have refrained from altering prices, thereby providing relief to the general public.
City-wise LPG Cylinder Prices Today
| City | domestic gas cylinder price | commercial gas cylinder price |
| Delhi | 913.0 rupees | Rs 3071.5 |
| Mumbai | 912.5 rupees | Rs 3024.0 |
| Kolkata | 939.0 rupees | Rs 3202.5 |
| Chennai | 928.5 rupees | Rs 3237.0 |
| Bengaluru | 915.5 rupees | Rs 3152.0 |
| Noida | Rs 910.50 | Rs 3071.5 |
| Hyderabad | 905.0 rupees | Rs 2176.5 |
| Patna | 1002.5 rupees | Rs 3347.0 |
| Bhopal | 918.5 rupees | Rs 3077.0 |
Another LPG Tanker Arrives in India
Amidst the Middle East crisis and the ongoing conflict between the US and Iran, there is some relieving news for India. Specifically, another large LPG tanker—the MV SYMI—which departed from Qatar, has safely arrived at the Kandla Port in Gujarat.
Additionally, another massive vessel—the 'Envy Sunshine' (sailing under the Vietnamese flag)—carrying approximately 46,000 metric tonnes of cooking gas, has arrived at the New Mangalore Port. With the arrival of these tankers in India, supply is expected to normalize significantly. However, oil companies are still procuring gas from the international market at elevated rates. To shield citizens from this burden, OMCs are currently absorbing these losses themselves. Consequently, the possibility of a price hike remains.
