Breaking news:
Magnitude 6.3 Earthquake Hits Crete, Greece | Bengaluru Man Arrested for Asking ‘Why No One’s Bombing PM Modi’s House’ in Viral Video | "I Thought I Was Going to Die": Kim Kardashian Opens Up About Tearful Armed Robbery Experience
Logo

LPG Cylinder Prices Hiked by Rs 50 for All Consumers, Effective April 8

The Union government has announced a ₹50 hike in domestic LPG cylinder prices, impacting both Ujjwala Yojana beneficiaries and regular customers 

07-04-2025
image
   

Union Petroleum Minister Hardeep Singh Puri announced on Monday that the cost of domestic LPG cylinders will go up by ₹50 starting April 8. The increase applies to all users—whether they are part of the Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana (PMUY) or not.

With this adjustment, beneficiaries under PMUY will now pay ₹550 per cylinder, up from the current ₹500. For other consumers, the cost will rise from ₹803 to ₹853.

Puri noted that such price changes are reviewed every two to three weeks, as part of routine assessments.

Addressing recent concerns, the minister also clarified that the recent rise in excise duties on petrol and diesel is not designed to increase the financial load on consumers. Instead, it aims to help recover a ₹43,000 crore loss borne by oil marketing firms due to the continued provision of subsidised gas.

This change comes shortly after oil companies announced a ₹41 reduction in the cost of 19-kg commercial LPG cylinders. In Delhi, the new retail price for these commercial cylinders now stands at ₹1,762—a drop that offers some relief following a ₹6 price hike across major cities in early March.

Image

Flights Suspended Across Northern, Western India Amid India-Pak Tensions and

IndiGo and Air India halted operations to several cities on May 13 due to security concerns and prec

Read More
Image

24 Airports Near India-Pakistan Border Temporarily Closed Amid Rising Tension

Following escalating security threats, India has closed 24 airports near its border with Pakistan, w

Read More
Image

X Blocks Over 8,000 Indian Accounts Amid Government Orders, Cites Lack of Tra

X (formerly Twitter) has complied with Indian government directives to block thousands of accounts,

Read More