The premium petrol prices have surged in India by Rs. 2.35. Scroll down to read the detailed story.
Price rise of Premium petrol
The premium petrol in India has become costlier by Rs. 2.35. Alongside, the prices have also increased for Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited’s Speed, Hindustan Limited Corporation Limited’s Power, and Indian Oil Corporation Limited’s XP95 by almost Rs. 2.09 to Rs. 2.35 per litre, as reported by ANI.List of normal petrol prices in India
| S. No. | State/Union Territory | Price of regular petrol (per litre) |
| 1. | Andhra Pradesh | Rs. 109.31 |
| 2. | Telangana | Rs. 108.90 |
| 3. | Madhya Pradesh | Rs. 107.45 |
| 4. | Bihar | Rs. 106.95 |
| 5. | West Bengal | Rs. 106.72 |
| 6. | Kerala | Rs. 106.08 |
| 7. | Maharashtra | Rs. 104.64 |
| 8. | Rajasthan | Rs. 104.36 |
| 9. | Karnataka | Rs. 103.62 |
| 10. | Sikkim | Rs. 103.35 |
| 11. | Odisha | Rs. 102.63 |
| 12. | Tamil Nadu | Rs. 102.18 |
| 13. | Manipur | Rs. 99.46 |
| 14. | Mizoram | Rs. 99.06 |
| 15. | Assam | Rs. 98.81 |
| 16. | Jharkhand | Rs. 98.38 |
| 17. | Punjab | Rs. 98.29 |
| 18. | Tripura | Rs. 97.53 |
| 19. | Nagaland | Rs. 96.61 |
| 20. | Pondicherry | Rs. 96.08 |
| 21. | Haryana | Rs. 95.91 |
| 22. | Meghalaya | Rs. 95.66 |
| 23. | Delhi | Rs. 94.77 |
| 24. | Gujarat | Rs. 94.49 |
| 25. | Uttar Pradesh | Rs. 94.53 |
| 26. | Himachal Pradesh | Rs. 94.12 |
| 27. | Chandigarh | Rs. 94.30 |
| 28. | Uttarakhand | Rs. 93.64 |
| 29. | Dadra and Nagar Haveli | Rs. 92.84 |
| 30. | Arunachal Pradesh | Rs. 92.66 |
| 31. | Daman and Diu | Rs. 92.37 |
Premium petrol in India becomes costlier by up to Rs 2.35 from March 20, 2026
— ANI (@ANI) March 20, 2026
Prices of BPCL’s Speed, HPCL’s Power, and IOCL’s XP95 increased by Rs 2.09–Rs 2.35 per litre.
However, there is no change in the price of regular petrol at present.
Global disruptions
The tensions between Iran and the United States have affected the supply chains and caused disruptions in oil transit globally, as per reports. It also includes the LPG crisis in India, for which India remained 60 per cent dependent on imports. Out of the 60 per cent, the major amount of 90 per cent reached India through the Strait of Hormuz region, as reported by the Press Information Bureau (PIB). The government has directed an increase in the domestic LPG production by almost 25 per cent to curb the situation, with household consumers as its priority.Source link

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