LPG, CNG, PNG prices on today (October 7): Check latest rates in Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, other cities

LPG, CNG and PNG prices today: Domestic LPG, CNG and PNG prices remain largely stable across major Indian cities on October 7, offering some relief to household consumers and vehicle owners amid elevated energy prices. While the price of a 14.2-kg domestic LPG cylinder has remained unchanged in key cities, commercial LPG rates continue to reflect the hike announced at the beginning of October. CNG and PNG prices, meanwhile, vary from city to city depending on local taxes, distribution costs and the pricing decisions of city gas distributors.

The latest fuel-price picture comes against a backdrop of higher global energy costs and continuing volatility in international gas markets. In some parts of Uttar Pradesh, CNG prices were recently raised by up to ₹3.25 per kg due to higher input gas costs, rising spot LNG prices and currency fluctuations. This highlights the pressure that changes in international gas procurement costs can place on retail CNG prices.

For consumers, LPG remains an important household expense, while CNG and PNG directly affect transportation and cooking costs. The 14.2-kg domestic LPG cylinder is priced at ₹942 in Delhi, while CNG is ₹86.98 per kg and PNG is ₹49.59 per standard cubic metre. Prices can differ significantly across cities, so consumers should check the applicable rates in their respective locations before booking a cylinder or refuelling.

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14.2-kg LPG cylinder rates on October 7

Commercial (19 kg) LPG cylinder rates on October 7

CNG prices in major cities on October 7

PNG prices across major cities on October 7

DON'T MISS: LNG traffic through Hormuz returns, but remains 80% below pre-war levels

US-Iran war update

Oil exports from the Gulf have resumed significantly in recent days, despite a surge in attacks on ships around the Strait of Hormuz, maritime experts and trackers say.

Gulf oil flows, excluding Iran, recovered to more than 81 percent of pre-war levels in September, while crude exports from the wider Middle East exceeded pre-war levels on 14 days during the month, maritime intelligence firm Kpler reported.

However, the recovery has come as attacks on tankers increase and shipping companies face higher freight, insurance and security costs.

Trump said “millions of barrels” of oil had passed through the Strait of Hormuz in recent days, claiming transit levels were reaching or exceeding pre-war levels.