New Delhi, The prices of petrol and diesel rose again for the second consecutive day on Sunday. In the four metropolitan cities of the country the prices of petrol and diesel rose by 35 paise and 26 paise respectively.
According to the leading oil marketing company Indian Oil Corporation, the price of petrol in the national capital Delhi rose by 35 paise and 25 paise and reached the highest level so far of Rs 98.46 and Rs 88.90 respectively.
In the month of June the prices of petrol and diesel have increased by Rs 4.23 and Rs 3.75 respectively. Before this the prices of petrol and diesel had risen by Rs 3.83 and Rs 4.42 in the month of May.
In the financial capital Mumbai the prices of petrol and diesel rose by 34 paise and 26 paise and have reached record levels of Rs 104.56 per liter and Rs 96.42 per liter respectively.
In Chennai the prices of petrol and diesel rose by 30 paise and 23 paise respectively and have reached Rs 99.49 per liter and Rs 93.46 per liter respectively.
In Kolkata the prices of petrol and diesel have risen by 33 paise and 25 pasie respectively and reached Rs 98.30 per liter and Rs 91.75 per liter respectively.
The prices of petrol and diesel are reviewed everyday and based on that every morning at 6 am new prices are fixed and implemented.
The prices of petrol and diesel in the four metros were as follows:
Name of City------------Petrol/liter-----------Diesel/liter
The SIR controversy raises concerns over voter deletions, electoral transparency and democratic dissent. Why a fair review and accountability are essential.
Gaza’s humanitarian crisis raises urgent questions about civilian protection, international law, UN accountability, the ICC, and the world’s response to Palestinian suffering.
Delhi braces for the October 10, 2026, ‘Dilli Chalo’ protest amid controversy over SIR voter roll revisions, Form 6 changes and Election Commission autonomy.
PM Modi must initiate dialogue with opposition leaders on voter roll revisions, electoral reforms, transparency and restoring public trust in the Election Commission.
The picture is stark. A university once responsible for producing some of the rarest minds in the nation is now busy finding ways to sell itself piece by piece, to pack its bags and retreat to an island of irrelevance
Houthi missile attacks on Riyadh expose Saudi Arabia’s security challenges and the wider risks of the Yemen war. A political settlement remains essential for lasting peace.
[[comment.comment_text]]