Iran–US War Impact: LPG Cylinder Prices Hiked in India; Domestic and Commercial Gas Costlier
Cooking gas prices rise from March 7 as global energy tensions escalate; Mumbai domestic cylinder reaches ₹912.50

Mumbai: The ongoing conflict between United States and Iran has begun to impact ordinary citizens in India, with prices of domestic and commercial LPG cylinders increasing across the country. The war in West Asia, which has continued for over a week, has raised concerns about a possible global energy crisis, and its effects are now visible in India’s fuel market.
The price of the 14.2-kg domestic LPG cylinder has been increased by ₹60, while the commercial LPG cylinder has become costlier by around ₹115. The revised prices came into effect from March 7.
According to information released by Indian Oil Corporation, the price of a non-subsidised domestic LPG cylinder in Delhi has increased from ₹853 to ₹913. Similar price hikes have been reported in other major cities as well. In Mumbai, the price of a domestic LPG cylinder has reached ₹912.50. In Kolkata, the cylinder now costs ₹939, while in Chennai the revised price stands at ₹928.50.
Officials said that the conflict in West Asia, a key region in the global oil and gas supply chain, has triggered fears of an energy crisis worldwide. However, they added that despite the increase, LPG prices in India remain comparatively lower than in several neighbouring countries. This is the second major hike in domestic LPG prices within a year. Earlier in April 2025, LPG prices were increased by ₹50.
Commercial LPG Also Becomes Costlier
Along with domestic cooking gas, commercial LPG cylinders widely used by restaurants, hotels and other establishments have also seen a significant increase. In Delhi, the price of a 19-kg commercial LPG cylinder has increased by ₹115, taking the total price to ₹1,883. In Mumbai, the price has reached ₹1,835.
Over the past year, commercial LPG prices have witnessed repeated increases, with the total hike exceeding ₹300. Businesses that depend heavily on LPG, particularly the hospitality and food sectors, are expected to feel the financial impact of the rising prices.



