Pakistan Announces New Petrol Prices for the Next 15 Days: Nov Update
The most recent petrol and diesel prices in Pakistan for the second half of November 2025 have been made public by the federal government. Diesel prices have gone up by Rs 6 per litre, as was to be expected, while petrol prices won’t change for the next two weeks.
Petrol Price Remains Unchanged
According to the new notification, the petrol price will stay at Rs 265.45 per litre from November 16 to November 30, 2025. There will be no increase during this period despite recent volatility in the international market.
Diesel Price Increased by Rs 6
In contrast, high-speed diesel (HSD) has seen another upward revision. After a rise of Rs 6 per litre, the new diesel rate now stands at Rs 284.40 per litre. This increase is likely to impact transportation and goods delivery costs nationwide.
Earlier Price Revision for Kerosene and Light Diesel Oil
During the previous fortnight, the Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA) had already announced a hike in kerosene and light diesel oil prices. As per the notification:
- Kerosene oil price increased by Rs 3.34, pushing it from Rs 181.71 to Rs 185.05 per litre.
- Light diesel oil price rose by Rs 1.22, bringing the new rate to Rs 163.98 per litre.
These adjustments were made following earlier increases in petrol and diesel rates.
Price Update for November 1 to 15, 2025
Before today’s announcement, the government had revised petroleum product prices for the first half of November as well:
- Petrol was increased by Rs 2.43 per litre, reaching Rs 265.45 per litre.
- Diesel saw a rise of Rs 3.02 per litre, bringing the price to Rs 278.44 per litre.
Officials stated that these price changes reflect global oil market trends and are part of the routine adjustments made to keep local fuel prices aligned with international rates.
Why Fuel Prices Are Changing
The latest changes are intended to:
- Adapt domestic fuel pricing to changes in the global market, according to government sources.
- Make sure customers receive fair prices.
- Control the financial effects of rising oil prices worldwide
- Keep the local petroleum supply chain stable.Â
Conclusion
The government’s efforts to maintain domestic fuel prices in line with changes in the world oil market are reflected in the most recent revision to the prices of gasoline and diesel. Diesel has risen to Rs 284.40 per litre, while petrol prices are still steady at Rs 265.45 per liter. It is recommended that consumers keep up with these modifications and adjust their fuel use accordingly.