NewDelhi: With the price of gasoline and diesel who climb on Tuesday in various cities including Metros in this country, people from various parts of the country state extraordinary pressure on their pockets and urge the government to reduce fuel prices.
The price of gasoline increased by 25 Paise in Delhi, which now stands at Rs 102.64 per liter.
Diesel prices are decorated by almost 30 Paise.
On Saturday, Diesel will be available for Rs 91.07 per liter in the national capital.
Commuter in the national capital declared concerns using public transportation in the middle of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving them without other choices but to travel with their own vehicle.
“This is a huge impact.
In 3-4 months there is a sudden price increase.
Because people are uncomfortable with public trips until now, they have to rely on their own vehicle.
Price increases put a lot of pressure.
In our pocket,” Aditya said, Delhi residents.
Prices in Mumbai are Rs 108.67 per liter, which is an increase of 24 Paise, while after nearly 30 Paise increases the price of diesel standing at Rs 98.80.
Mumbai residents demanded government intervention to reduce gasoline and diesel prices.
“There is no other choice, someone has to buy gasoline to travel.
Even the taxi is more expensive now.
The government must reduce prices,” Khan said, Mumbai residents.
Kolkata saw the highest surge of 29 Paise, which was retail of gasoline at the rs level of 103.36 per liter while in Chennai the price of revised gasoline was Rs 100.23.
Diesel in Kolkata now requires Rs 94.17 per liter and Rs 95.59 per liter in Chennai.
People also expressed concern for the increase in prices of other products because of the increase in gasoline and diesel prices.
“Two-wheeled users like we suffer because of gasoline prices are now sold for Rs 100 per liter.
Because of the increase in gasoline and diesel prices, essential commodity prices also increase.
The government must ensure they control prices and reduce prices.
Prices,” said Madhan Kumar, a resident Chennai.
The population of other countries questioned the central and state government over the increase in fuel prices and demanded that prices should be reduced.
“This creates a lot of problems.
I work in personal work.
I have a fixed salary, now how will I survive in this wide world …
here in Telangana, the central government and the government have failed,” said Satannarayan, a resident of Hyderabad.
“We are in many problems, the government must do something.
The government must think of poor people.
They say it will be cheaper but on the other hand, the more expensive every day,” said Ravi Vishwakarma, a resident of Bhopal.