Petrol and diesel prices across India remained unchanged on June 6, 2026, following multiple revisions in recent weeks. Oil marketing companies have not announced any fresh changes in retail fuel prices for now. However, volatility in the global crude oil market and ongoing geopolitical tensions in West Asia continue to influence the energy sector.
According to energy market experts, developments in international markets remain important as fluctuations in global oil supply and crude oil prices have a direct impact on import-dependent economies such as India.
Retail prices of petrol and diesel remained stable across major Indian cities on Saturday, with consumers continuing to purchase fuel at rates unchanged from the previous trading day. In New Delhi, petrol is priced at Rs 102.12 per litre and diesel at Rs 95.20 per litre. In Mumbai, petrol is available at Rs 111.21 per litre, while diesel is priced at Rs 97.83 per litre.
In Kolkata, petrol is trading at around Rs 113.51 per litre and diesel at approximately Rs 100 per litre. In Chennai, petrol remains steady at Rs 107.75 per litre, while diesel is available at around Rs 94.00 per litre.
Fuel prices have also remained stable across cities in the National Capital Region. In Ghaziabad, petrol is priced at Rs 101.73 per litre and diesel at Rs 95.29 per litre. In Noida, petrol is available at Rs 102.42 per litre and diesel at Rs 95.37 per litre. In Lucknow, petrol is priced at Rs 101.86 per litre and diesel at Rs 95.53 per litre.
In Jaipur, petrol is selling at around Rs 113.91 per litre and diesel at Rs 98.54 per litre. In Patna, petrol is priced at Rs 113.77 per litre, while diesel is trading at around Rs 100 per litre.
Petrol and diesel prices have recorded multiple increases in recent weeks. According to experts, the primary factors behind the rise have been higher international crude oil prices and pressure on global energy supplies. Ongoing geopolitical tensions in West Asia and increasing uncertainty around key maritime trade routes have affected the global oil market. Such conditions typically lead to higher crude oil prices, impacting countries that rely on fuel imports.
India meets a significant portion of its energy requirements through imports, making domestic fuel prices sensitive to developments in global markets. Industry experts said oil marketing companies continue to face pressure from rising procurement and refining costs. Higher international crude oil prices have increased operating costs for these companies. Energy supplies have also been affected by geopolitical tensions in West Asia and the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz.
