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BPCL Chairman and Managing Director Sanjay Khanna clarified that no decision has been taken to change the current fuel-blending regime

The Centre introduced E20, a blend of 20 per cent ethanol and 80 per cent petrol, as part of efforts to reduce vehicular emissions and cut dependence on crude oil imports.

According to press note, issued by petroleum ministry, the showed no evidence of widespread fuel contamination and there was "no cause for alarm

The letter had raised concerns that contamination in E20 fuel was causing vehicle-related issues, with SIAM citing the need for further authentication of the findings.

The former Delhi chief minister also urged the government to make public the report that it cited to claim that E20 does not damage vehicles.

Centre says scientific studies, field trials and real-world data found no significant impact of ethanol-blended fuel on vehicle performance.