The federal government has reduced the price of petrol by Rs2 per litre to Rs330, while the price of high-speed diesel remains unchanged at Rs360 per litre, according to a notification issued by the Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA).
The new prices come into effect on Saturday, 14 November 2026, and will remain valid until Monday, 16 November, under the new daily fuel-price review system.
The revision follows the rates notified a day earlier, under which petrol was selling at Rs332 per litre and diesel at Rs360 per litre. The latest cut brings petrol down by Rs2, while diesel holds steady for another review cycle.
Under the new system, fuel prices are reviewed daily, which means rates can now change more frequently than before. The short validity window of the latest notification reflects that change: the Rs330 petrol price applies only from 14 November until 16 November, after which a fresh review will set the next rates.
For motorists, the Rs2 reduction means a small saving at the pump. A car filling up with 40 litres of petrol will pay Rs80 less than it did at the previous price, while the saving grows for larger tanks and for those who drive longer distances every day.
Diesel remaining unchanged at Rs360 per litre means there will be no immediate change in the fuel cost of trucks, buses and farm machinery, which mostly run on diesel. Transporters and farmers will therefore see no relief from this revision, but also no added burden.
Fuel prices in Pakistan are linked to international oil prices and the rupee-dollar exchange rate, and are notified by OGRA after the government’s review. When the international market moves, or the rupee strengthens or weakens, the effect is passed on to consumers through these notifications.
Petrol is the most widely used fuel for cars and motorcycles across the country, so even a small change in its price is felt by millions of commuters. A cut, however modest, offers some relief to household budgets at a time when transport costs make up a large share of daily spending.
Filling stations and consumers should note that the new rates are valid only until Monday, 16 November. After that, the next daily review will decide whether petrol and diesel prices go up, come down, or stay the same.
Motorists are advised to check the latest notified price before filling up, as prices under the daily review system can now change within days rather than weeks.
