Fuel prices today, 13 November: Check how much petrol, diesel cost in your city on Friday — Full list

Petrol and diesel prices remained unchanged across major Indian cities on November 13, even as global crude oil rates rose amid tensions between the US and Iran. Meanwhile, attacks on Russian refineries by Ukrainian drones added to concerns over global fuel supplies.

Fuel prices today, November 13: Petrol and diesel prices remained unchanged on Friday (13 November) across major cities, including New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Kolkata, even after the Centre scrapped the additional excise duty on petrol exports.

Indian consumers have so far been shielded from the impact of rising global oil prices amid tensions in the Middle East, as domestic fuel retailers continue to keep pump prices steady.

Fuel rates vary across states and cities depending on factors such as local taxes, including Value Added Tax (VAT), transportation costs and other region-specific charges.

City	Petrol Price	Diesel Price
New Delhi	₹102.12	₹95.20
Mumbai	₹111.21	₹97.83
Chennai	₹107.76	₹99.55
Kolkata	₹113.51	₹99.82
Gurugram	₹102.97	₹95.64
Noida	₹101.96	₹95.44
Bengaluru	₹111.68	₹99.56
Bhubaneswar	₹108.97	₹100.68
Lucknow	₹101.89	₹95.36
Patna	₹113.37	₹99.36
Jaipur	₹113.19	₹98.25
Thiruvananthapuram	₹115.49	₹104.40

*Source: Goodreturns

Oil prices jump after Trump says US doesn't need a deal with Iran

Oil prices edged higher on Thursday after US President Donald Trump said Washington could do without a deal with Tehran, reducing the prospects of a breakthrough to end the war that has disrupted supplies from the Middle East. In a Truth Social post, Trump said, "We don’t need a deal with Iran. Those days have long since passed. We’ve got their money, hundreds of billions of dollars, and we’ve got their strait!”

His remarks pushed Brent crude higher, with prices settling 3.3% up at nearly $96 a barrel. Trump's comments marked a departure from the diplomatic approach pursued in recent days, while Iran has maintained a firm position. Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, told Al Mayadeen that the country would not allow “a single atom” of its enriched nuclear material to be taken out of Iran.

Oil prices fell earlier on Thursday amid signs that Persian Gulf exports were holding up, led by Saudi Arabia. Riyadh told OPEC that its oil production rose 26% in October, reaching one of its highest monthly levels in several years, according to the organisation's report released on Wednesday. Iraq also reported increasing production to a new wartime high.

However, exports from the region continue to rely on alternative routes and arrangements. These include Saudi Arabia's East-West pipeline, which transports oil to the Red Sea while bypassing the Strait of Hormuz, as well as the so-called shuttle trade involving ship-to-ship transfers.

Meanwhile, Washington and Tehran remain divided on key issues in their efforts to negotiate a peace deal, including Iran's nuclear programme, frozen assets and the US naval blockade.

Russian refineries hit by Ukrainian drones

Bloomberg reported that the Middle East is not the only source of disruption to global oil supplies. In Europe, Russian refineries have come under attack from Ukrainian drones, adding to the pressure on diesel supplies already affected by the Iran war. Moscow has been forced to halt fuel exports amid the disruption.

In one of the latest attacks, Kyiv said it had targeted Moscow's largest oil refinery, located deep in western Siberia, for the third time.

(with agency inputs)

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Swati Gandhi is a digital journalist with over four years of experience, specialising in international and geopolitical issues. Her work focuses on foreign policy, global power shifts, and the political and economic forces shaping international relations, with a particular emphasis on how global developments affect India. She approaches journalism with a strong belief in context-driven reporting, aiming to break down complex global events into clear, accessible narratives for a wide readership.<br><br> Previously, Swati has worked at Business Standard, where she covered a range of beats including national affairs, politics, and business. This diverse newsroom experience helped her build a strong grounding in reporting, while also strengthening her ability to work across both breaking news and in-depth explanatory stories. Covering multiple beats early in her career has helped her be informed about her current work, allowing her to connect domestic developments with wider international trends.<br><br> At Live Mint, she focuses on international and geopolitical issues through a business and economic lens, examining how global political developments, foreign policy decisions, and power shifts impact markets, industries, and India’s strategic and economic interests.<br><br> She holds a Bachelor’s degree in English (Honours) from the University of Delhi and a Master’s degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University. Her academic training has shaped her emphasis on precision, analytical rigour, and clarity in writing. Her interests include global political economy and the intersection of geopolitics with business.<br><br> Outside work, Swati focuses on exploring her passion and love for food. From fancy cafes to street spots, Swati explores food like a true foodie.