Archive · 5 Sep 2026
Petrol and Diesel Prices Stay Stable Across Indian Cities
Fuel prices stayed the same in the cities covered on 4 and 5 September 2026.
Delhi petrol cost Rs.
102.12 per litre, while diesel cost Rs.
95.20.
Hyderabad had the highest listed petrol and diesel prices among these cities.
Mumbai petrol cost Rs.
111.21, and Mumbai diesel cost Rs.
97.83.
Chennai petrol was listed at Rs.
107.76, and diesel at Rs.
99.55.
In Bangalore, petrol cost Rs.
110.82 and diesel cost Rs.
98.78.
Fuel prices can be affected by imported crude oil costs, demand, taxes and changes in the rupee’s value.
The reported prices applied from 6 a.m.
but could change later.
Petrol and diesel prices remained unchanged in major Indian cities on 4 and 5 September 2026.
Delhi recorded petrol at Rs. 102.12 and diesel at Rs. 95.20 per litre.
Hyderabad recorded petrol at Rs. 115.69 and diesel at Rs. 103.82 per litre.
Mumbai listed petrol at Rs. 111.21 and diesel at Rs. 97.83 per litre, while Chennai listed Rs. 107.76 and Rs. 99.55, respectively.
Bangalore prices were Rs. 110.82 per litre for petrol and Rs. 98.78 for diesel; prices were due at 6 a.m. and could change.
- Who
- Motorists and fuel consumers in India.
- What
- Petrol and diesel prices remained stable in major cities.
- When
- 4 and 5 September 2026; the listed prices were due from 6 a.m.
- Where
- Delhi, Hyderabad, Chennai, Mumbai and Bangalore.
- Why
- Crude oil prices, rising demand, government taxes, rupee-dollar depreciation and the reported refinery concept ratio can affect domestic fuel prices.
- Delhi
- Petrol: Rs. 102.12 per litre; diesel: Rs. 95.20 per litre.
- Hyderabad
- Petrol: Rs. 115.69 per litre; diesel: Rs. 103.82 per litre.
- Chennai
- Petrol: Rs. 107.76 per litre; diesel: Rs. 99.55 per litre. The article prints the petrol figure as Rs. 107,76.
- Mumbai
- Petrol: Rs. 111.21 per litre; diesel: Rs. 97.83 per litre.
- Bangalore
- Petrol: Rs. 110.82 per litre; diesel: Rs. 98.78 per litre.
- Price timing
- The reported prices were due at 6 a.m. and were subject to change at any time.
- Price influences
- The articles cite crude oil imports and prices, demand, government taxes, rupee-dollar depreciation and the refinery concept ratio as factors affecting fuel rates.