CNG price hike: Check the latest prices in Mumbai, Delhi, other cities as of May 30, 2026
The price of CNG was hiked by Rs 2 again in Mumbai marking a second increase in just two weeks. In Mumbai, CNG prices have reached Rs 86 per kilogram after Mahanagar Gas Limited raised prices
Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) prices have seen another increase, with a Rs 2 per kilogram hike implemented in Mumbai and Delhi, marking the fourth such rise in two weeks, attributed partly to reliance on more expensive imported gas amidst Middle Eastern instability, now costing Rs 86 per kilogram in Mumbai and Rs 83.09 in Delhi, and this follows a previous Rs 2 increase on May 14th, with Mahanagar Gas Limited also raising piped natural gas (PNG) prices by Rs 0.50, leading to concerns among private vehicle owners, taxi drivers, and public transport operators who rely on CNG being more economical than petrol on a per-kilometer basis, while in parallel, the central government has instructed state-run fuel retailers to bolster LPG reserves to ensure a minimum 30-day supply to prevent potential shortages.
Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) prices have seen another increase, with a Rs 2 per kilogram hike implemented in Mumbai and Delhi, marking the fourth such rise in two weeks, attributed partly to reliance on more expensive imported gas amidst Middle Eastern instability, now costing Rs 86 per kilogram in Mumbai and Rs 83.09 in Delhi, and this follows a previous Rs 2 increase on May 14th, with Mahanagar Gas Limited also raising piped natural gas (PNG) prices by Rs 0.50, leading to concerns among private vehicle owners, taxi drivers, and public transport operators who rely on CNG being more economical than petrol on a per-kilometer basis, while in parallel, the central government has instructed state-run fuel retailers to bolster LPG reserves to ensure a minimum 30-day supply to prevent potential shortages.
Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) prices have seen another increase, with a Rs 2 per kilogram hike implemented in Mumbai and Delhi, marking the fourth such rise in two weeks, attributed partly to reliance on more expensive imported gas amidst Middle Eastern instability, now costing Rs 86 per kilogram in Mumbai and Rs 83.09 in Delhi, and this follows a previous Rs 2 increase on May 14th, with Mahanagar Gas Limited also raising piped natural gas (PNG) prices by Rs 0.50, leading to concerns among private vehicle owners, taxi drivers, and public transport operators who rely on CNG being more economical than petrol on a per-kilometer basis, while in parallel, the central government has instructed state-run fuel retailers to bolster LPG reserves to ensure a minimum 30-day supply to prevent potential shortages.
The price of Compressed Natural Gas was hiked again in the national capital and in major cities by Rs 2 on Tuesday, making it the fourth hike in just two weeks amid the crisis in the Middle East.
On Saturday, CNG prices rose to Rs 2 per kilogram across the Mumbai metropolitan region.
The latest revision was made by Mahanagar Gas Limited (MGL). MGL also raised the price of Piper natural gas (PNG by Rs .50.
CNG now costs Rs 86 per kilogram in Mumbai, Thane, Navi Mumbai and adjoining areas.
The new prices have been implemented from Saturday,
The price of compressed natural gas was already raised by Rs 2 on May 14. Prices rose from Rs 82 to Rs 84.
The current raise is the second in 15 days.
In Delhi, CNG now costs Rs 83.09 per kg after being hiked this week by Rs 2.
Private Vehicle owners, taxis and public transport have expressed major concerns about the prices. CNG is meant to be cheaper than petrol on a per-kilometre basis. Consumers are already facing higher fuel costs,
Industry sources say that city gas retailers have to rely partly on costlier imported gas for CNG supplies, hence the price hikes.
Here are the current CNG prices across major cities as of May 30:
Delhi – 83.09
Bengaluru – 90
Hyderabad – 97
Mumbai – 86
Chennai – 91.50
Kolkata – 93.50
Meanwhile, the centre has directed state-run fuel retailers to strengthen LPG reserves to ensure adequate supply for at least 30 days.
The move is aimed at preventing supply shortages.