
NARAYANGANJ, March 7, 2026 (BSS) - The district administration conducted a
day-long monitoring campaign at various petrol pumps across Narayanganj on
Saturday to ensure the normal supply of fuel and prevent irregularities.
As part of the special drive, mobile courts and monitoring teams visited
filling stations in Narayanganj Sadar, Sonargaon, Rupganj, and Bandar
upazilas from the morning.
In Bandar upazila, the upazila administration, along with police, carried out
inspections at 10 petrol pumps. Bandar Upazila Nirbahi Officer (UNO) Md.
Mostafizur Rahman said the teams checked stock registers and found the
information to be accurate.
Since no irregularities were detected, no fines were imposed. However, the
sale of loose fuel oil in the open market has been completely banned. He also
confirmed that all petrol pumps in the upazila are currently operational.
Meanwhile, a noticeable increase in vehicle pressure and crowds of customers
was observed at several filling stations in Rupganj upazila. During the
inspections, pump owners were instructed not to sell fuel beyond the
prescribed limit and were warned against selling oil in drums or containers
in the open market.
In the morning, another team of the district administration inspected Prime
Filling Station, Chowrangi Filling Station and Firoz Filling Station in the
Fatullah area.
The team found that Prime and Chowrangi filling stations were selling fuel
within the prescribed limits but were not issuing proper sales receipts to
customers. Authorities strictly warned the operators and instructed them to
ensure receipts are provided for every transaction.
Firoz Filling Station, however, was found closed during the inspection and
had reportedly remained shut for the past few days.
Assistant Commissioner and Executive Magistrate of the district
administration Suha Tabil said officials spoke with consumers present at the
stations and received no complaints. The mobile court operations were
conducted to ensure discipline in the overall fuel supply system in the
district.
The assistant commissioner added that information received during the
campaign confirmed that diesel and octane were being sold at petrol pumps and
filling stations in line with government instructions.