What is the price of 14.2 and 19 kg cylinders today, September 29? See the rates
- bySherya
- 29 Sep, 2026
Fluctuations in the prices of global crude oil and international benchmarks impact the prices of domestic LPG cylinders, which are used in the kitchens of millions of households in the country.
LPG cylinder price today
LPG prices in India remain stable today, providing relief to consumers from the ongoing fluctuations in international crude oil prices. This price stability comes at a crucial time when rapid changes in crude oil benchmarks are causing turmoil in the global oil market. LPG prices in India significantly impact the budget of the common man, as it is used for cooking in millions of households.
What is the price of LPG today?
Oil marketing companies (OMCs) have released new rates for LPG gas cylinders for September 29, 2026. While the price of a 19 kg commercial cylinder was marginally increased by ₹9.50 in early September, the price of a 14.2 kg domestic LPG cylinder has remained stable.
Check city-wise rates
| City | domestic cylinder rates | commercial cylinder rates |
| Delhi | 942 rupees | Rs 2,747.50 |
| Mumbai | Rs 941.50 | Rs 2,701 |
| Kolkata | 968 rupees | Rs 2,884 |
| Bengaluru | Rs 944.50 | Rs 2,831 |
| Vijayawada | Rs 966.50 | Rs 2,890 |
| Chennai | Rs 957.50 | Rs 2,916.5 |
| Cuttack | Rs 968.00 | Rs 2,885 |
| Prayagraj | Rs 994.50 | Rs 2,885 |
| Ranchi | Rs 1,010.50 | Rs 2,925.50 |
Crude will become more expensive now!
Last Monday, Brickwork Ratings issued a serious warning on crude oil for the second half of the financial year 2026-27 (FY27) amid rising geopolitical tensions in West Asia.
According to the report, in a 'base-case scenario' (55% probability), the average price of Brent crude oil is expected to be between $95 and $110 per barrel during the second half of FY27. In a high-risk scenario, prices could jump to record levels, reaching $120 per barrel.
According to a recent report by rating agency ICRA, even at the current increased oil prices, oil companies (OMCs) are incurring a loss (under-recovery) of about Rs 300 per domestic cylinder.
If crude oil prices reach between $115 and $125 per barrel, oil companies' annual losses on domestic LPG could rise to ₹1.21 lakh crore. Oil companies cannot sustain these losses on their own for long.






