India is scheduled to receive two cargos of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), totaling over 62,000 tonnes, this week as the country continues to address fuel demands for over 332 million households. Amid ongoing supply challenges due to the conflict in West Asia, the government has raised the gas allocation for the fertilizer sector from 70% to 90%. This gas will be supplied from domestically produced natural gas, which is crucial as it serves both as fuel and feedstock for fertilizer plants. The conflict has disrupted LPG supplies, especially since 60% of India's LPG imports come from West Asia, primarily Qatar. In response, domestic LPG production has been augmented by 40%. Currently, state-run oil marketing companies are ensuring that there is no shortage at LPG distributorships, with daily distributions of approximately 50 lakh (5 million) cylinders to around 18 crore (180 million) households in the past five weeks. However, commercial gas consumers, including hotels and restaurants, are still limited to 70% of their requirements. The government is actively monitoring the situation to prevent black-marketing and hoarding.