India's Petrol and Diesel Prices Remain Stable Amid Neighboring Country Surges The global surge in crude oil prices following the Iran conflict has led to significant increases in petrol and diesel costs in neighboring countries like Myanmar, where diesel prices have risen by 128.50% and petrol by 93.9%. However, India continues to enjoy relative stability in its fuel prices, despite being a major importer of crude oil. This article explores the reasons behind India's pricing strategy, the factors influencing its current situation, and the potential future implications for consumers. Myanmar, Philippines, Malaysia, Cambodia, Pakistan, Laos, Zimbabwe, UAE, Vietnam, and Panama are among the top 10 countries where petrol and diesel prices have spiked sharply. In Myanmar, diesel prices have surged by 169.5% since the war began, while petrol prices have risen by 93.9%. These increases are attributed to the global rise in crude oil prices, which have been exacerbated by geopolitical tensions and supply chain disruptions. In contrast, India has managed to keep its fuel prices relatively stable, even as international markets face volatility. India's reliance on imported crude oil—accounting for approximately 85% of its total demand—means that global price fluctuations directly impact its energy costs. However, the government and state-owned oil companies (PSUs) have implemented measures to shield consumers from immediate price hikes. This includes strategic pricing adjustments, tax modifications, and subsidies that help absorb the cost burden. As a result, the average price of petrol in Delhi remains at 94.77 rupees per liter, while diesel is priced at 87.67 rupees per liter. The Indian government's control over fuel pricing is a key factor in maintaining stability.#india #philippines #malaysia #myanmar #cambodia
Afghanistan vs Myanmar Live Score Updates: Second Half Starts (1-0) Afghanistan and Myanmar resumed their Asian Cup Qualifiers match in the second half, with Afghanistan leading 1-0 after the first half. The game saw a series of substitutions and tactical adjustments as both teams sought to gain an edge. Afghanistan’s Samandari was replaced by Sahil Sawari early in the second half, and the team continued to dominate possession, creating several attacking opportunities. A notable moment came when Kouhyar received a pass on the left flank, took the ball to the byline, and delivered a cross for Popalzay, whose shot was saved by Myanmar’s goalkeeper Naing. The match remained tightly contested, with Myanmar attempting to equalize through pressing and counterattacks. A key moment arrived in the 45th minute when Wl Aung orchestrated a move, passing the ball to Paing, who capitalized on the opportunity to score and level the score at 1-1. The goal sparked renewed intensity, with Myanmar pressing aggressively to secure a lead. However, Afghanistan maintained control of the midfield, using their possession to dictate the flow of the game. In the 10th minute of the second half, Afghanistan regained the lead after a defensive error by Myanmar’s goalkeeper. A long clearance attempt by Naing was misjudged, allowing Nazari to intercept the ball and pass it to Popalzay, who fired a shot into the net. The goal sent Afghanistan back to the top of the scoreboard, but Myanmar’s efforts to respond continued. The team’s attacking threats were evident, with multiple attempts to break through Afghanistan’s defense, though the Afghan goalkeeper’s saves and defensive organization kept the scoreline at 2-1. The match saw several substitutions as both teams adjusted their strategies.#afghanistan #myanmar #samandari #sahil_sawari #kouhyar
