Updated On: 25 January, 2018 10:21 AM IST | New Delhi | IANS
As petrol and diesel prices touched a new high on Wednesday, owners of vehicles in the National Capital Region, including Delhi, said they "felt cheated", querying why the benefit of low international crude oil prices was not passed on to the consume


Representation pic
As petrol and diesel prices touched a new high on Wednesday, owners of vehicles in the National Capital Region, including Delhi, said they "felt cheated", querying why the benefit of low international crude oil prices was not passed on to the consumers. On Wednesday, petrol was selling at Rs 72.43 per litre in Delhi, the highest in three years. It cost Rs 72.51 in August 2014, according to data from Indian Oil Corporation. In Kolkata, Mumbai and Chennai, it was sold at Rs 75.13, Rs 80.30 and Rs 75.12 per litre respectively.