Petrol Price in Bahrain Today

Fixed rate · since Jul 2026 · BHD/INR Rs 254.63

Petrol in Bahrain is BHD 0.250 per litre (Petrol 95) today, with diesel at BHD 0.230 — about Rs 64/litre. Prices are uniform across Bahrain (the same in Manama as everywhere) and fixed by the government.

Bahrain · 09 Jul 2026

Petrol 91octane 91 · ~Rs 56/L BHD 0.220/litre

Petrol 95octane 95 · ~Rs 64/L BHD 0.250/litre

Petrol 98octane 98 · ~Rs 92/L BHD 0.360/litre

Dieselautomotive diesel · ~Rs 59/L BHD 0.230/litre

per litre, nationwide · ~INR at Rs 254.63/BHD · fixed by the government

Bahrain sets one nationwide pump price, fixed by the government. Today Petrol 95 is BHD 0.250 a litre and diesel BHD 0.230 — roughly Rs 64/L at today's exchange rate, far below Indian pump prices. Rates here are heavily subsidised and rarely change.

Bahrain fill-up cost calculator

Grade

Litres

Fill-up cost ~ Rs 2,546BHD 10.000

A 40-litre tank at today's rate. INR is indicative at Rs 254.63/BHD.

About fuel prices in Bahrain

One national pump price

Bahrain sets a single nationwide rate, so Manama and every other city pay the same per-litre price. A search for "Manama petrol price" returns this same number.

How often it changes

Pump prices in Bahrain are fixed and subsidised, changing only rarely by government decision — which is why they're among the cheapest in the world.

Grades explained

Octane 91 suits most everyday cars, 95 is the common mid-grade, and where offered 98 is for high-performance engines. Diesel powers trucks, SUVs and commercial fleets. Using a higher octane than your car needs rarely adds value.

Rates are official Bahrain pump prices in BHD; INR conversions use Rs 254.63/BHD and are indicative for comparison.

Bahrain fuel FAQs

Petrol 95 in Bahrain is BHD 0.250 per litre (about Rs 64), and diesel is BHD 0.230. It's the same price across the whole country.

Yes — Bahrain has one national pump price, so Manama and every other city pay the same. There's no separate city rate.

Bahrain's pump prices are fixed and subsidised, so they change only rarely by government decision.

Gulf states are major oil producers and subsidise or lightly tax retail fuel, while Indian pump prices carry heavy central excise and state VAT. That's why a litre in Bahrain costs a fraction of the Indian price.