Commercial LPG prices slashed in Delhi: Check new rates
However, the price of the 14.2-kg domestic LPG cylinders remains unchanged. On Wednesday, fuel (ATF) prices also dropped by 1.54 per cent.
Commercial LPG cylinders' price has been slashed from January 1, bringing relief in the New Year. The cost of a 19-kg commercial cylinder in Delhi has dropped to ₹1,804, down from ₹1,818.5, reported News18.

However, the price of the 14.2-kg domestic LPG cylinders remains unchanged. On Wednesday, fuel (ATF) prices also dropped by 1.54 per cent.
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The recent price cut follows five consecutive months of hikes in commercial LPG prices. Commercial LPG rates increased by ₹172.5 per 19-kg cylinder in five price hikes.
Also Read: What gets cheaper, what is costlier after GST Council meet? Details here
Prior to August, four rounds of price cuts had also resulted in a reduction of ₹148 for the 19-kg cylinder.
The increases negated the four monthly reductions before the current cycle that started in August. In the four rounds, prices had been cut by ₹148 per 19-kg cylinder.
LPG prices in different cities
In Mumbai, a 19-kg commercial LPG cylinder now costs ₹1,756, while in Kolkata, it is priced at ₹1,911, and in Chennai, the cost is ₹1,966.
Also Read: Will petrol and diesel come under GST? Nirmala Sitharaman replies
Prices of LPG vary from state to state and are also due to value-added tax and other local taxes.
The rate of cooking gas used in domestic households is still ₹803 per 14.2-kg cylinder.
ATF prices
The aviation turbine fuel (ATF) price was also reduced January onwards by ₹1,401.37 per kilolitre, or 1.54 per cent in Delhi which is one of the busiest airports in the country, reported News18.
At a recent GST council meeting, finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman clarified that ATF would not be included under GST.
She said in a media briefing, "States did not feel comfortable. They didn't want the ATF because they saw it as part of the crude petroleum diesel basket, and therefore they said that it alone cannot be taken out, and therefore that continues to remain where it is today."
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