The LPG availability crisis, triggered by the ongoing conflict in West Asia, is causing significant disruptions in food services at various colleges and universities in Delhi, India. Students from institutions like the Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI), Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI), and Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) have reported a drastic reduction in menu options, with many canteens and mess services limiting offerings to basic items like dal-rice and bread. Prices for meals have also seen a marginal increase, with some food items rising by ₹5-15. Students express concern over insufficient nutrition, particularly those engaged in physically demanding research work. Protests have erupted at Miranda House college over the replacement of proper meals with packaged snacks, indicating heightened dissatisfaction among students. While some college administrations claim that operations remain unaffected, the reality on the ground suggests otherwise. The crisis has been attributed to the government's failure to manage LPG cylinder supply effectively, raising calls for more consistent support for educational institutions that rely on these resources.