
LPG price reduction: The price of LPG cylinders used for commercial purposes will now be available at a lower rate, bringing much-needed relief to hospitality and food businesses.
From Saturday, November 1, 2025, state-owned oil marketing companies (OMCs) have reduced the price of commercial cooking gas, making it more affordable for establishments such as restaurants, hotels and food services that are heavily dependent on LPG for their day-to-day operations.
All about reducing the price of LPG
With the new rates coming into effect today, the price of 19 kg gas cylinders has become cheaper in various parts of the country. After the change, the retail price of a 19 kg commercial LPG cylinder in Delhi is now at par ₹1590.50.
The previous price of 19 kg commercial LPG gas in Delhi was 1595.50. Therefore, the price was reduced by ₹5 per 19 kg of commercial LPG, according to data available on the Indian Oil Corporation website.
In other metro cities including Kolkata, Mumbai and Chennai, the new revised prices at ₹1694, ₹1542 a ₹1750 per cylinder, or However, domestic LPG cylinder prices remain the same, no such changes have been announced yet.
Check LPG prices in your city
Here is the list of cities where commercial LPG cylinders will now be available at a lower price:
City Name LPG Price Delhi1590.50Kolkata1694.00Mumbai1542.00Chennai1750.00
Source: Indian Oil Corporation Ltd.
Commercial LPG gas cylinder prices rose in September. The price of a 19 kg cooking gas cylinder has been increased ₹15.50 in that month. After the latest cut, businesses, especially in the food and hospitality sector, have finally managed to get some relief.
This means there was a commercial LPG cylinder in Mumbai ₹1547.00 in October. In other cities like Delhi, Kolkata and Chennai, the business would have to spend ₹1595.50, ₹1700.50 a ₹1754.50 per cylinder, or
Government move to provide affordable LPG
In August, the Union Cabinet, chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, approved an LPG subsidy to oil marketing companies (OMCs), including Indian Oil, Bharat Petroleum and Hindustan Petroleum, of Rs. ₹30,000 million crowns.
This step was taken to ensure affordable LPG in the current geopolitical situation. It was primarily targeted at the company’s middle-class households who use LPG for their personal needs, Mint reported earlier.
The cabinet’s decision came just days after US President Donald Trump doubled US tariffs on India to 50%, citing New Delhi’s continued purchases of discounted Russian oil.





