Petrol and Diesel Prices Today in Hyderabad: Check Latest Rates as Petrol Stands at ₹115.69 and Diesel at ₹100.92

Oil marketing companies kept petrol and diesel prices unchanged on Saturday, with the latest revision announced at 6 a.m. on May 26, 2026. This brings relief to consumers after a series of hikes earlier in the month. The last increase was made on the previous Saturday, and prices have remained stable since then. In the international market, crude oil prices have eased slightly, though they are still much higher than pre-war levels.

According to the latest rates, Hyderabad has the highest petrol price among the cities listed at Rs 115.69 per litre. On the diesel side, Thiruvananthapuram is the most expensive at Rs 115.49 per litre. Chandigarh remains among the cheapest cities for petrol, where the rate is Rs 98.10 per litre, significantly lower than in Delhi and several other major cities. Bhubaneswar’s diesel price is Rs 100.92 per litre.

Petrol prices across major cities are currently: Delhi at Rs 102.12 per litre, Mumbai at Rs 111.18, Kolkata at Rs 113.47, Chennai at Rs 107.77, Gurugram at Rs 102.77, Noida at Rs 102.12, Bengaluru at Rs 110.93, Bhubaneswar at Rs 109.92, Chandigarh at Rs 98.10, Hyderabad at Rs 115.69, Jaipur at Rs 112.66, Lucknow at Rs 102.05, Patna at Rs 113.35, and Thiruvananthapuram at Rs 115.49.

Diesel prices in the same cities are: New Delhi at Rs 95.20 per litre, Mumbai at Rs 97.83, Kolkata at Rs 99.82, Chennai at Rs 99.55, Gurugram at Rs 95.44, Noida at Rs 95.56, Bengaluru at Rs 98.80, Bhubaneswar at Rs 100.92, Chandigarh at Rs 86.09, Hyderabad at Rs 103.82, Jaipur at Rs 97.79, Lucknow at Rs 95.55, Patna at Rs 99.36, and Thiruvananthapuram at Rs 104.40.

The report says petrol and diesel prices were raised four times during May, leading to an overall increase of about Rs 7.5 per litre. The hikes were attributed to rising crude oil prices and pressure on oil companies to adjust retail rates. Before these increases, oil marketing companies were reportedly incurring daily losses of around Rs 1,000 crore, which have now come down to below Rs 500 crore.

The government also attempted to control the situation by cutting excise duty, but with global market conditions still unsettled, fuel companies were eventually forced to raise prices. Despite the recent easing in crude oil, domestic fuel rates continue to reflect the impact of earlier market volatility.