Petrol-Diesel Price Today: New rates for petrol and diesel released for November 11! Find out what the prices are in your city today..

Petrol-Diesel Prices: Petrol and diesel prices in major cities remained largely stable today, even though the central government has removed the additional excise duty on petrol exports. Indian consumers have remained unaffected by the recent surge in oil prices—driven by developments in the Middle East—as domestic fuel retailers have kept petrol and diesel prices unchanged.

Fuel prices vary across different states and cities due to factors such as local taxes (Value Added Tax or VAT), transportation costs, and other regional variables.

As of November 11, the prices of petrol and diesel in major metropolitan cities are as follows:

New Delhi: Petrol is priced at ₹102.12 per litre, and diesel at ₹95.20 per litre. Fuel prices in the national capital remain relatively lower compared to other major cities.

Mumbai: In the country’s financial capital, petrol is priced at ₹111.21 per litre, and diesel at ₹97.83 per litre.

Chennai: In Chennai, petrol is available at ₹107.76 per litre, and diesel at ₹99.55 per litre.

Kolkata: Here, petrol is priced at ₹113.51 per litre, and diesel at ₹99.82 per litre.

Bengaluru: Petrol is priced at ₹111.68 per litre, and diesel at ₹99.56 per litre.

Hyderabad: Here, petrol is priced at ₹116.15 per litre, and diesel at ₹104.23 per litre.

Attacks on tankers continue in the Middle East.

Although there was an expectation in the market that tensions involving Iran might ease, recent evidence suggests that attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz and on energy infrastructure in the Middle East have continued. On Tuesday, crude oil prices fell to a two-month low. This occurred as U.S. officials downplayed the need for further military action against Iran. Analysts believe that President Donald Trump’s stance has softened following the Republican Party’s losses in the November 3 midterm elections. However, according to data from The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, there were attacks on 37 vessels in October—the highest number of such incidents in a single month since the conflict began—and there are no signs that these attacks will subside in November.

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