Indian oil companies have also updated the latest rates of petrol and diesel across the country for today (Sunday), October 09. Yes, and there has been no change in the prices of petrol-diesel in India even today. According to the information received, the prices of vehicle fuel are stable in all the cities of the country including Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai. Let us tell you that today the price of petrol in Delhi is Rs 96.72 and diesel is Rs 89.62 per litre. At the same time, the price of petrol in Mumbai remains Rs 106.31 and diesel at Rs 94.27 per litre. Apart from this, the price of petrol in Kolkata is Rs 92.76 while the price of diesel is Rs 106.03 per litre. The price of a litre of petrol in Chennai is fixed at Rs 102.63 and that of diesel at Rs 94.24 per litre. In fact, according to the new prices released by government companies, the price of petrol in Noida is Rs 96.79 and diesel Rs 89.96 per litre. Yes and apart from this, petrol is being sold in Ghaziabad at Rs 96.58 per litre and the price of diesel is stable at Rs 89.75 per litre. With this, the price of petrol in Gurugram is Rs 97.18 and diesel is Rs 90.05 per litre. In fact, on the basis of crude oil in the international market, oil marketing companies fix the price of petrol and diesel every day after reviewing the prices. At the same time, Indian Oil, Bharat Petroleum and Hindustan Petroleum oil companies update the information of petrol and diesel prices of different cities every morning. However, oil companies have not changed the price of petrol and diesel for a long time. You must be aware that due to the state-level tax, the prices of petrol and diesel are different in different states. In such a situation, you can know the price of petrol and diesel in your city daily through an SMS and for this, Indian Oil (IOCL) customers will have to send an RSP code to 9224992249 number. Chip industry is concerned about the possibility of a blockade or attack from China What is the price of petrol and diesel in your city today, know here? OPEC+ output cut decision will sustain markets rather than raise prices