LPG Rate Today: LPG prices remain stable in the country today. A 14.2 kg domestic LPG cylinder costs ₹942. In comparison, the rates of commercial cylinders are skyrocketing.
LPG prices remain stable at the previous rates in the country today.
LPG Rate Today on June 23: There has been no increase in LPG prices in the country today. The prices of both 14.2 kg domestic and 19 kg commercial cylinders remain completely stable. Their prices were last revised on June 7, 2026, when domestic cylinder prices were increased by ₹29 per cylinder and commercial cylinder prices were increased by ₹42.
City-wise LPG prices
| City | domestic cylinder price | commercial cylinder price |
| Delhi | 942.0 rupees | Rs 3113.5 |
| Mumbai | 941.5 rupees | Rs 3067.5 |
| Kolkata | 968.0 rupees | Rs 3256.0 |
| Chennai | 957.5 rupees | Rs 3283.0 |
| Bengaluru | 944.5 rupees | Rs 3198.0 |
| Amritsar | 983.0 rupees | Rs 3220.0 |
| Lucknow | 979.5 rupees | Rs 3236.0 |
| Ghaziabaad | Rs 939.50 | Rs 3113.50 |
| Patna | 1031.5 rupees | Rs 3400.5 |
Relief to the beneficiaries of Ujjwala Yojana
Beneficiaries of the Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana (PMUY) receive a government subsidy of ₹300 per cylinder. Consequently, while the rate for general consumers in many cities across the country, including Delhi, is ₹942 or more, families covered under the Ujjwala Yojana are effectively getting the cylinder for ₹642.
When will the price decrease?
Consumers may have to wait until August or September for relief on domestic cylinder prices. The July review meeting is highly unlikely to result in a price reduction. This is due to several reasons, including pressure from the increase in Saudi contract prices (CP).
Saudi Aramco, the world's largest oil company, has increased the official selling price (OSP), or contract price, of LPG by 1% to 3% for June. The price of propane has increased by $10 per metric ton and the price of butane has increased by $20 per metric ton.
Furthermore, while the actual supply cost of a single cylinder of LPG in India is ₹1,600, state-owned oil companies are providing it to the public at a subsidized price of ₹942. Despite a ₹29 price increase on June 7th, oil companies are still incurring significant losses per cylinder.
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