Petrol Price in Pakistan Today

Today petrol price in Pakistan for premium is Rs. 248.38, High speed diesel rate is Rs. 251.29, Light speed diesel Rs. 140.9 and Kerosene oil rate is Rs. 154.9. As per Government of Pakistan policy petrol rate in Pakistan is revised twice in a month.

The petrol price in Pakistan is reviewed after every 15 days. The petrol rate in Pakistan applies to all cities, irrespective of city or region. Here you can check the rate for all petroleum products in Pakistan including high octane, kerosene oil, Euro 5, light-speed diesel, and high-speed diesel.

The word petroleum is the combination of two different words “petra” which means rock and “oleum” which means “oil”. However, petroleum in raw form is extracted from land or sea through distillation. The Petroleum itself is just composed of crude oil but in its raw form it may possess different types of solid, liquid, and gaseous hydrocarbons.

What is the current petrol price in Pakistan?

The current premium petrol price in Pakistan is Rs. 248.38.

How much does 1 litre of petrol cost in Pakistan?

In Pakistan, the present price for one liter of premium petrol is Rs. 248.38.

What is the petrol price in Pakistan today?

Today Petrol Price in Pakistan is PKR 248.38 per litre. Pakistan's financial situation has become relatively volatile in recent years, resulting in unusual variations in fuel prices.

What is the cost of 1 liter petrol in Pakistan?

Petrol rate in Pakistan today costs 1 liter 248.38, and there is a possibility that it will go further. According to a notification issued by the Finance Minister, "Dr. Shamshad Akhtar" The rise in the petrol rate aims to ensure the resurgence of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) program.

History of Petroleum

In 347 AD, China became the first country to produce and utilize petroleum. The first commercial in Canada became operational in 1858. However, at the beginning of the 20th century, Russia became the leading producer of petroleum products. Now, most of the oil in our world is produced by three countries: the United States, Russia, and Saudi Arabia. However, 80% of oil reserves are present in the Middle East, where the majority of the providers are Qatar, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates.