Gurugram, India, has been grappling with an LPG access crisis for over a month, despite official claims of adequate supply. The most affected are daily wage workers and slum residents who rely on small 2-kg cylinders, as the crackdown on black market refilling points has left them without options. Sunita, a domestic worker, expressed her frustration over the closure of local refill shops, stating, "We used to refill small cylinders from nearby shops. Now everything is shut. There is nowhere to go." The disruption has also impacted local economies, with refill shop owners like Ramesh Mandal lamenting the loss of income. Many families have attempted to switch to induction cooktops, but increased demand has led to shortages, forcing some to revert to traditional cooking methods, which pose health risks. The divide between those who can access LPG and those who cannot continues to widen, highlighting the challenges faced by the city's marginalized communities.