Fuel prices in India today (November 19, 2025): Check city-wise price, diesel rate
Mumbai: Petrol prices remained steady at ₹103.50 per litre in Mumbai on Wednesday (November 19, 2025), with oil marketing companies keeping rates unchanged for the 11th consecutive month. Fuel prices have not seen any revision since December 1, 2024, despite fluctuations in global crude oil markets.
Consumers can check the latest petrol price updates across all states and districts to compare daily changes and track broader fuel price trends.
Current petrol and diesel prices in Major Indian cities (₹/litre)
| City | Petrol Price | Diesel Price |
| New Delhi | ₹94.77 | ₹87.67 |
| Kolkata | ₹105.41 | ₹92.02 |
| Mumbai | ₹103.50 | ₹90.03 |
| Chennai | ₹100.80 | ₹92.39 |
| Bengaluru | ₹102.92 | ₹90.99 |
Hyderabad | ₹107.46 | ₹95.70 |
| Thiruvananthapuram | ₹107.48 | ₹96.48 |
Note: Prices already include state taxes and may vary slightly within districts.
The continued price stability comes as a relief to consumers amid broader inflation concerns. Fuel rates vary across states depending on local taxes and VAT, and the unchanged trend is being observed nationwide.
LPG price today
The price of a 14.2 kg domestic LPG cylinder remained unchanged at ₹852.50 on Wednesday (November 19, 2025), with no revision since April this year. The last adjustment was a ₹50 hike, implemented in response to earlier global energy market movements.
Over the past 12 months—from December 2024 to November 2025—domestic LPG rates have seen a net rise of ₹50, reflecting moderated subsidy changes even as international crude oil trends continued to fluctuate.
India's retail fuel and LPG prices have demonstrated remarkable stability today, holding steady despite significant global crude oil price volatility. This fuel price stability, a result of strategic government policies and pricing decisions by Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs), offers a crucial buffer for households and vehicle owners grappling with rising inflation and the overall cost of living.
However, a petrol price comparison reveals that India's rates remain higher than in neighbouring countries like Nepal, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. This disparity is primarily driven by India's fuel tax structure, with high central excise duty and state-level Value Added Tax (VAT) being the key factors behind the elevated cost at the pump.