Petrol & Diesel Prices Today, 17 Sep: Check Fuel Prices in Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad | Today’s news
Prices of gasoline, diesel, CNG today, September 17, 2026: Petrol and diesel prices remained unchanged in major Indian cities on Thursday, September 17. Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs) revise petrol and diesel prices daily, with the latest rates valid from 6am.
Meanwhile, the government has reduced the windfall tax imposed on exports of petrol, diesel and aviation turbine fuel (ATF), with the revised rates effective immediately, according to a government order issued on Wednesday.
Duty on diesel exports has been reduced to ₹20 per liter from ₹25 per liter. The gasoline export fee has been reduced ₹0.50 per liter from ₹1.50 per litre, while the windfall tax on ATF exports has been reduced to ₹15 per liter from ₹19 per liter.
CNG prices today, September 17
CNG prices varied from city to city, with Lucknow, Hyderabad and Kolkata recording higher prices.
CNG prices on September 17: New Delhi ₹84.09/kg, Mumbai ₹88/kg, Ahmedabad ₹84.25/kg, Gurgaon ₹93.70/kg, Noida ₹93.70/kg, Bengaluru ₹93/kg, Jaipur ₹92.91/kg, Chennai ₹93.50/kg, Pune ₹94.50/kg, Kolkata ₹95.50/kg, Lucknow ₹97.75/kg and Hyderabad ₹99/kg.
Petrol most expensive in Hyderabad, diesel most expensive in Thiruvananthapuram
Among the mentioned cities, Hyderabad recorded the highest price of petrol ₹115.69 per litre, just ahead of Thiruvananthapuram ₹115.49 per litre.
Chandigarh had the lowest petrol price among the cities in the list at ₹98.10 per litre. Lucknow and New Delhi were also among the cities with relatively lower petrol prices ₹102.05 a ₹102.12 per liter, or
For diesel, Thiruvananthapuram recorded the highest rate ₹104.40 per litre, followed by Hyderabad at ₹103.82. Chandigarh had the lowest diesel price in the list at ₹86.09 per litre.
How are petrol and diesel prices revised?
Petrol and diesel prices are revised daily by oil companies. Rates generally reflect factors including international oil prices, the rupee to dollar exchange rate, taxes and other components. Taxes and local fees at the state level can also lead to significant differences in retail fuel prices between cities.
