BIG NEWS
- Tragedy Strikes Diveagar Beach: Eight College Students Drown During Class Trip in Raigad
- HDFC Bank Appoints Anup Bagchi as MD and CEO Amid Governance Spotlight
- Akhilesh Promises Rs 51,000 Pension for 'Democracy Warriors', Slams 'BJPian Emergency'
- India Issues Urgent Advisory Against Nationals Joining Russian Armed Forces
- Punjab Congress Shocker: Raja Warring Resigns as State Chief Ahead of 2027 Assembly Polls
- Commercial LPG Cylinder Prices Hiked: Rates Raised by Up to ₹71 Ahead of Festival Season
- India Needs Multi-Fuel Strategy for Road Transport, Not Just EVs: TERI-PNGRB Study
- Indian Pilot Saves Flydubai Flight from Disaster After Cockpit Stabbing
- October Bank Holidays 2026: Plan Around Festive Closures
- INDIA Bloc Declares Nationwide Agitation, Schedules October 6 March to Election Commission
Commercial LPG Cylinder Prices Hiked: Rates Raised by Up to ₹71 Ahead of Festival Season

Public Lokpal
October 01, 2026
Commercial LPG Cylinder Prices Hiked: Rates Raised by Up to ₹71 Ahead of Festival Season
State-owned oil marketing companies have announced a price hike of ₹60 to ₹71.50 on 19-kg commercial LPG cylinders, effective immediately.
This revision comes right at the start of the peak festival season, adding financial pressure to commercial establishments.
Fortunately, prices for 14.2-kg domestic cooking gas cylinders remain completely unchanged, providing much-needed relief to household budgets across the country.
The revised rates for commercial cylinders vary by city. In New Delhi, a 19-kg cylinder now costs ₹2,810.00, following an increase of ₹62.50. Mumbai sees prices rise to ₹2,764.50, while Kolkata and Chennai witness hikes bringing their rates to ₹2,954.00 and ₹2,983.00 respectively.
Patna recorded the highest increase of ₹71.50, pushing rates to ₹3,100.50.
Because this adjustment applies exclusively to commercial cylinders, it directly impacts hotels, restaurants, catering services, dhabas, and cloud kitchens.
Industry experts note that heightened fuel expenses during high-demand celebratory months may squeeze operating margins for small food businesses and the broader hospitality sector.




