Results for "Commercial LPG"

Domestic commercial prices for 19kg LPG cylinders have increased by Rs 9.5, alongside hikes in aviation turbine fuel rates, impacting household and industrial energy costs across the country.

Global crude oil prices have fallen to pre-war levels, leading to cuts in ATF and commercial LPG prices. This decline is attributed to the slow recovery of shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.

Prices for commercial LPG and jet fuel have been cut, reflecting an easing of the impact from West Asia. However, there is no immediate relief for household LPG prices.

Hoteliers and restaurants in Karnataka, India, are protesting the nearly doubled price of commercial LPG cylinders, calling for a rollback as crude oil rates have declined.

India's Centre has reinstated commercial LPG supplies, removing restrictions that were previously put in place during the Middle East crisis.

Public sector oil companies in India have reduced aviation turbine fuel prices for international flights by nearly 27%, offering relief to airlines, while commercial LPG cylinder prices have increased by Rs 42.

Following the revision, the price of a 19-kg commercial LPG cylinder in Delhi has risen to ₹3,113.50 from ₹3,071.50 earlier.

The price of commercial LPG cylinders in India has increased by nearly ₹1,000, with the 5-kg free trade cylinder jumping from ₹549 to ₹810.50, impacting migrant workers and restaurants.

Indian opposition leader Rahul Gandhi strongly criticized the government's recent significant hike in commercial LPG prices, labeling it an "election bill." He warned that similar increases for petrol and diesel could follow.

Operations are normalizing in many factories as commercial liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) supplies have improved, benefiting industries such as automobiles, electronics, and food processing.

India's petroleum secretary has announced a 20% increase in commercial LPG allocation to states and UTs, with new guidelines for industrial units to register for gas cylinder use.

The Indian government has announced a policy to cap commercial LPG supply for one key MSME sector in each district at 10%.

Karnataka's minister announced that the state will allocate 20% of its daily commercial LPG supply, amounting to 10,000 cylinders, to hotels to address a severe shortage impacting the hospitality sector.

The Indian government has increased commercial LPG cylinder allocations by 20%, restoring them to 50% of pre-conflict levels, to provide relief and uplift the food and hospitality industry.

The major news headlines of the day and more

The Indian Centre has offered states incentives to expedite the rollout of piped natural gas (PNG) and receive additional commercial LPG supplies, aiming to boost energy infrastructure and availability.

Delhi has rolled out a plan to ration LPG, capping commercial supply at 20% of daily usage with top priority given to hospitals, schools, and airports, as the city grapples with supply shortages.

Commercial LPG sale starts in 29 states, UTs; raids stepped up to check black-marketing

An MP has promised to address and resolve the shortage of commercial LPG cylinders within two days.

A GAIL Gas spokesperson confirmed there is no shortage of piped natural gas (PNG) in Bengaluru, advising hotels and eateries concerned about commercial LPG supply to consider switching to PNG.

Rahul Gandhi alleged that the Prime Minister is panicked because of the Epstein files issue and the Adani Case in the U.S.

Crematoria in Ambattur are struggling with LPG shortages, affecting daily operations, while small restaurants are resorting to wood-fired stoves as commercial LPG cylinder supplies remain dismal.

The Kerala government has called a meeting with oil companies to address a severe shortage of commercial LPG cylinders, a problem also affecting hotels, bars, and restaurants in Dakshina Kannada, where Oil Marketing Companies have assured a resolution within two days.

Restaurant owners say they will suffer if the shortage becomes a long-term issue as they are highly dependent on LPG

Commercial LPG cylinder prices have been cut by Rs 192 per cylinder, while Aviation Turbine Fuel (ATF) rates have seen an increase of Rs 5 per litre across India.

Significant financial and policy shifts are now in effect across India, impacting fuel prices, rural employment guarantees, credit card benefits, Aadhaar updates, and bank regulations.

The price of commercial LPG cylinders in India has been reduced by Rs 183.50, effective July 1. This cut will make commercial cylinders cheaper, with the price in Delhi dropping to Rs 2,930, while domestic LPG prices remain unchanged.

The government has announced the restoration of commercial LPG supply to levels seen before the war, indicating a return to normalcy in energy distribution.

India has lifted restrictions on commercial LPG supply, with Oil Marketing Companies now providing non-domestic packed LPG at pre-war levels, amidst hopes for a US-Iran deal.

The Congress party has strongly criticized Prime Minister Modi and the Centre for increasing commercial LPG cylinder prices by up to Rs 53.50 from June 1, accusing the government of burdening citizens.

Commercial LPG prices have been hiked by Rs 42 in Delhi and Rs 53.5 in Kolkata, with the increase attributed to the ongoing Iran war.

A recent hike in commercial LPG prices is set to make eating out significantly more expensive in Punjab and the Tricity area, putting considerable pressure on local eateries.

The Indian government has stated it has no plans to increase petrol and diesel prices, despite partial impacts on commercial LPG supplies and disruptions caused by the Iran War.

The Indian government has increased the allocation of commercial LPG to 70% of pre-crisis levels, up from 50%, and instructed state chief secretaries to prioritize supply for critical sectors such as steel, automobile, textiles, and chemicals.

Restaurants in Pune, India, have increased dish prices by 10-30% due to a significant rise in commercial LPG cylinder costs.

The Karnataka High Court has disposed of a petition filed by the Bengaluru Hotels Association seeking uninterrupted LPG supply, a development in the ongoing issue of commercial LPG availability.

The Indian government has raised the commercial LPG allocation by up to 50%, with the latest increase specifically benefiting restaurants, dhabas, and canteens.

Indian politician Siddaramaiah has written to the Centre, advocating for the implementation of an integrated monitoring system for commercial liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and compressed natural gas (CNG).

Protests have broken out in India over the shortage and rising prices of LPG cylinders, while the government appeals for need-based bookings and steps up action against hoarding. Commercial LPG supplies in Telangana are reportedly meeting only 20% of demand, prompting calls for more cylinders.

A Chief Minister in India has urged LPG suppliers to ensure the availability of commercial LPG, likely in response to supply concerns.

Available stock of commercial LPG being supplied to priority sectors in Himachal: Indian Oil

Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah has highlighted the commercial LPG disruption in Bengaluru, writing to the Union Minister about the crisis.

Mumbai's hotels and restaurants are grappling with a significant commercial LPG shortage, leading 35-40% of establishments to close or reduce services, particularly impacting those in the island city without PNG access.

Hotels in Chennai and several districts across Tamil Nadu have minimised their food menus, prioritising only essential items, as they struggle to manage a shortage of commercial LPG, or cooking gas, cylinders.

Users of commercial LPG cylinders in Coimbatore are expressing concerns about a potential shortage in availability.

Commercial liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) prices have been cut in Delhi and Kolkata, while domestic rates remain unchanged, according to a recent report.

Nayara Energy, India's largest private fuel retailer, has announced significant price reductions for petrol and diesel, cutting petrol by ₹5 per litre and diesel by ₹3. These cuts come amidst broader price adjustments for commercial LPG, jet fuel, and other petroleum products in India.

Commercial LPG gas cylinder prices have been reduced across major Indian cities including Delhi, Bengaluru, Mumbai, and Kolkata, effective July 1.

The Petroleum Ministry announced that restrictions on commercial LPG supplies have been lifted following improved domestic production and the expected arrival of imported LPG cargoes.

A crunch in commercial LPG supply has disrupted rail catering services in India, prompting the Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation (IRCTC) to switch to induction stoves in pantry cars.

Commercial LPG cylinder prices have increased across major Indian cities, with a 19-kg cylinder now costing more. The average hike is approximately Rs 47.75, affecting rates in Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata.

Indian Oil Corporation, India's largest state-owned refiner and fuel retailer, has raised the price of 19 kg commercial LPG cylinders for industrial customers by 42 rupees.

The Indian government has reassured the public that domestic fertilizer availability is strong and commercial LPG allocations have increased, despite global energy supply strains.

The Karnataka government has issued 4-tier Standard Operating Procedures for commercial LPG distribution, prioritizing essential services as the state's LPG allocation rises to 68% amid ongoing supply shortages.

India has increased the allocation of commercial LPG to up to 70% from 50%, with additional quantities prioritized for critical sectors such as steel, automotive, textiles, and chemicals.

Chennai is experiencing a severe LPG crisis, with restaurants struggling to cope, despite the Centre's announcement of a 50 percent increase in commercial LPG allocation, as supplies have yet to fully stabilize.

India's Centre has increased the allocation of commercial LPG to 50% following improvements in domestic output, after initial curtailments caused by Middle East war disruptions.

The government has increased commercial LPG allocation to 50% for key sectors such as restaurants and industrial canteens, citing improved domestic output and aiming to support migrant workers.

India's Food and Civil Supplies Minister has requested hotels to adjust their operations for a week due to a severe shortage of commercial LPG cylinders, with only about 1,000 available for distribution.

A commercial LPG shortage in Bengaluru has led to a significant drop in food delivery orders, particularly during peak meal hours, severely impacting restaurants and gig workers who rely on these services.

Finance Minister suggests alternate day operations as hotel bodies seek at least 50% quota of commercial LPG cylinders to sustain operations in the State

Mumbai's beloved street food is facing an unprecedented crisis due to a severe shortage of commercial LPG cylinders. Popular eateries are struggling to operate, with some forced to close or drastically reduce their menus. Vendors are resorting to risky black market purchases to keep their businesses afloat, impacting daily staples for many Mumbaikars.

Although oil companies claim the shortage is limited to commercial cylinders, distributors say many areas are also facing a shortage of domestic cylinders.

Samridhi’s central kitchen at Paramara Road in Ernakulam North, along with its Fort Kochi outlet and three canteens are currently reportedly operating on the last lot of 30-odd commercial LPG…

A commercial LPG cylinder shortage is disrupting Madhya Pradesh's peak wedding season, forcing hotels and caterers to reduce live cooking and explore alternative methods. With over 2,500 weddings scheduled, operators face difficulties meeting commitments as existing LPG stocks dwindle, prompting urgent appeals to the state government for intervention.

Slackening availability of commercial LPG cylinders has pushed small-scale entrepreneurs to the brink in Kerala, with many facing indefinite closure

The Telangana hotels association has warned of potential temporary closures due to ongoing restrictions on the supply of commercial LPG.

Hotel Owners’ Association of Mysuru President Narayanagowda C. said the city has an estimated 1,500 hotels, restaurants, fast food outlets, tea stalls and other eateries that rely on commercial LPG…