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From Today, Non-Subsidised LPG Becomes More Expensive. Check Rates Here

Latest LPG Rates: The LPG rates have been hiked in metros six times since August
Latest LPG Rates: The LPG rates have been hiked in metros six times since August

Non-subsidised LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) or cooking gas prices were increased from Wednesday, in their steepest hike since January 4, 2014, and the sixth consecutive upwards revision. In Delhi and Mumbai, the raise was to the tune of Rs 144.5 and Rs 145 per cylinder respectively, according to Indian Oil Corporation, which supplies LPG under brand Indane. With effect from February 12, the non-subsidised LPG rates were revised to Rs 858.5 per cylinder in Delhi and Rs 829.5 per cylinder in Mumbai.

LPG Cylinder Price In Metros With Effect From February 12, 2020

Metro Non-Subsidised LPG Price In Rupees Per 14.2 KG Cylinder
With effect from February 12 Existing
Delhi 858.50 714.00
Kolkata 896.00 747.00
Mumbai 829.50 684.50
Chennai 881.00 734.00
(Source: iocl.com)

Until Tuesday, the prices in the two metros had stood at Rs 714 per cylinder and Rs 684.5 per cylinder respectively, according to Indian Oil's website - iocl.com.

In Kolkata and Chennai, the non-subsidised LPG prices were increased by Rs 149 per cylinder to Rs 896.00 per cylinder and by Rs 147 per cylinder to Rs 881.00 per cylinder respectively. 

Typically, any changes in LPG rates are effected by suppliers at the beginning of a month. 

LPG Cylinder Price In Past Few Months

The price of LPG (per 14.2 kilograms) has been increased by a cumulative Rs. 284 per cylinder in Delhi and Rs. 283 per cylinder in Mumbai so far since August - an increase of 49.43 per cent and 51.78 per cent respectively.

From Today, Non-Subsidised LPG Becomes More Expensive. Check Rates Here

From this month, the prices of 19-kilogram cylinders were revised upwards to Rs 1,466.00 per unit in Delhi and Rs 1,540.50 in Mumbai, from Rs 1,241.00 and Rs 1,190.00 respectively, according to data from Indian Oil.

From Today, Non-Subsidised LPG Becomes More Expensive. Check Rates Here

(LPG Gas Prices: Suppliers such as Indian Oil review cooking gas rates on a monthly basis)

Currently, the government subsidises 12 cylinders of 14.2 kilograms each per household in a year. The consumer has to make any additional purchases at the market price. 

The amount of subsidy provided by the government on the quota of 12 cylinders per year varies from month to month. Factors such as changes in the average international benchmark LPG prices and foreign exchange rates determine the amount of subsidy.