LPG Rate in Howrah Today: ₹969.50 per cylinder
LPG in Howrah is ₹969.50 per cylinder today, unchanged from yesterday. That places Howrah against a West Bengal range of ₹968.00 to ₹995.00.
LPG price in Howrah today
LPG is priced at ₹969.50 per cylinder in Howrah today. The rate is unchanged from yesterday's ₹969.50, so there has been no movement to pass on to customers today.
Howrah sits in West Bengal, and the rate you pay at the pump is the rate for Howrah — fuel prices in India are set city by city, not district by district, so every pump inside the city limits charges the same figure on the same day.
Where Howrah's LPG rate sits in India
Of the 101 cities we track for LPG, 51 quote less than Howrah. The cheapest is Ghaziabad at ₹939.50 per cylinder — ₹30.00 below Howrah — and the costliest is Agartala at ₹1,102.50, ₹133.00 above it.
See the full LPG rate list at all 101 cities we track.
How Howrah compares with India's largest cities
Against the 14 largest cities we track, Howrah's ₹969.50 per cylinder is ₹28.00 above Mumbai (₹941.50), the cheapest of them, and ₹62.00 below Patna (₹1,031.50), the dearest.
Howrah's LPG neighbours in West Bengal
In West Bengal, 1 of the 5 cities we track quote less than Howrah for LPG.
The nearest cheaper is Kolkata, at ₹968.00 — ₹1.50 below Howrah. The nearest costlier is Asansol, at ₹981.50 — ₹12.00 above.
LPG rate in Howrah over the last 1 day
Our record for Howrah currently holds a single day: ₹969.50 per cylinder on 17 Oct 2026. A range and a trend need at least two days, so this section fills in as the daily record grows.
This table is built from our own daily record rather than from a third-party feed. That means it starts on the day we began tracking Howrah and grows by one row every night — it is a record of what was actually published, not a reconstructed series.
LPG rate across West Bengal: where Howrah stands
Within West Bengal, LPG ranges from ₹968.00 per cylinder in Kolkata to ₹995.00 in Siliguri — a spread of ₹27.00, or 2.8 per cent. At ₹969.50, Howrah sits somewhere in the middle of that range.
A gap of that size is almost always tax rather than transport. Central excise duty is uniform nationwide, but state VAT and local levies are not, and that is what separates one city in West Bengal from another.