Petronet LNG on Instagram 

Petronet LNG Limited is a listed Indian energy company formed as a government-backed joint venture to import liquefied natural gas and to build receiving terminals. It set up the country’s first LNG receiving and regasification terminal at Dahej in Gujarat and a second terminal at Kochi in Kerala. Promoters named on petronetlng.in are Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited, GAIL (India) Limited, Indian Oil Corporation Limited and Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited. Authorised share capital is published as Rs 3,000 crore and paid-up capital as Rs 1,500 crore. Those pages and exchange filings, not social comments, are the source for capacity, shareholding and project status. Existing regasification capacity is stated as 27.5 million tonnes per annum: a nominal 22.5 million tonnes at Dahej and 5 million tonnes at Kochi. The company says it accounts for around 34 percent of gas supplies in India and handles around 74 percent of LNG imports. Expansion copy lists a further lift at Dahej, a greenfield terminal on the east coast and a petrochemicals plant at Dahej among other projects. Kochi material also refers to ancillary work such as gas offtake, inland distribution support and LNG bunkering around the Kerala terminal; readers should confirm current product names on the site rather than treat social posts as a commercial brochure. Market-capitalisation figures published on the about page move with the share price and should be read as of the date on that page. Official Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube and X accounts carry terminal films, safety notes, results colour and careers. They are not cargo-nomination desks, bunker-booking counters or investor-grievance portals. Investor contact pages publish investors@petronetlng.in for shareholder grievances and name a company secretary as compliance officer. Do not share OTPs, PINs, CVVs or personal credentials in comments. Tender questions, terminal operations and shareholder work belong on petronetlng.in and on the registrar route named there. Follow the channels for the operating LNG company, then check every capacity and share-of-supply claim on the source site and in the latest annual report.