In India, petrol fell by Rs 19, while in Pak and Nepal it went up by two to three rupees

- The lowest price of petrol in Venezuela is Rs 1.49 per liter

- On November 8, the price of petrol in Pak was Rs. 63.25. On that day, the price of petrol in Nepal was 83.02 paise per liter

New Delhi: You may be surprised to know that in the last 15 days, petrol has become cheaper by 5 to 20 paise in the world's cheapest selling countries. In India, petrol prices were cut by about Rs. The Modi government decided to reduce the excise duty on petrol by five rupees. So the price of petrol has remained almost stable in the last 3 days in some cities as some states have reduced it. Yet in some cities it is still Rs. Descended from the surface of 100. It has been around 6 on November 17.

According to the latest figures from the website globalpetrolprices, the price of a liter of petrol in Pakistan is 5 oct. On the 31st day, it was only 4.5 Indian rupees. While on November 8, the price had gone up by Rs. 6 was increased. In Nepal, the price of a liter of petrol on October 8 was Rs 71.71. Which has remained at Rs 91.5 on October 4. Now, on November 8, a liter of petrol has gone up by Rs 4.05, which means it has gone up by 3 paise.

The question is that in Nepal, petrol comes from India. There are no refineries. So why can petrol be 15 rupees cheaper there than in India?

Petrol price in Sri Lanka on October 9 is Rs. Was per liter. On November 9, it became 4.5 per liter. In other words, petrol became cheaper by 50 paise.

If you look at the price of petrol in Indian Rupees in the world: -

Countries with the lowest petrol prices

1. Iran 3.3, 4. Syria 12.03, 4. Angola 13,207, 4. Algeria 3.2, 3. Kuwait 4.5, 5. Nigeria 3.50, 4. Turkmenistan 21.2, 3. Ethiopia 3.50, 4. Kazakhstan 8.2, 10. Malaysia 3.2.

It is acceptable that most of these countries are petrol producing countries. But which refineries are in Ethiopia or Angola? Petrol is cheaper in all these countries. The price of petrol in Angola is negligible compared to India, what is the answer? The government has only one answer.

Corona and the war on terror. The answer is not an escape, but some analysts say. The government has reduced the excise duty to avoid a major setback in the 206th Assembly elections after the last assembly elections.

As soon as those elections go, the price will go up. Excise will increase. Government-owned oil companies will drive up prices. In addition, prices will be reduced during the 204th Lok Sabha elections. After the election is over and after 5.30 pm, the analysis will start on TV and radio that the price will go up immediately. Watch the game of 'Raj-game'.