INDORE: If petrol pump owners have their way, you will be charged for every service availed at a gas station. All these services come for free as of now. The petrol pump owners across the state are demanding the implementation of Apurva Chandra committee report, which has recommended for charging each and every service being provided by the petrol pumps , ranging from drinking water, filling of air to toilet. The petrol pump owners are also demanding hike in the dealership commission, being paid to them by the oil companies. Monica Anand, a corporate trainer, said, "As the price of petroleum products has gone up, it will definitely help petrol pump owners get more margin. But, it has come as a jolt to end users. I think petrol pump owners should continue to provide basic amenities free of cost to customers as usual." Dr Naushad Ali, a practising doctor, said, '"Why should they charge any amount for providing basic amenities to their customers. Whatever commission they are paid was enough to meet their requirement." Siddharth Khandelwal, an RTI activist , said, "They provide these facilities as value added services and hence they shouldn't charge for them as it gives good impression about them among the customers." Of course, petroleum product dealers are demanding, among other things, increase in dealers' commission. The state-owned oil companies have increased prices of petroleum products a number of times in the past, but there has not been any hike in the dealers' commission. Hence, as part of symbolic protest, all petrol pump owners in the state have decided not to buy any petrol/diesel from their respective companies for two days from October 1. Afterwards, the dealers will go for limited working hours, beginning from 10 AM and will go until 07 PM from 15 October onwards. Of course the agitating employees at the petrol bunks will be taking break for one hour, between 2 and 3 pm to take lunch. Talking to ToI, Sudhir Airen, secretary, MP Federation of Petroleum Dealers' Association, which has decided to register its protest on the call given by Confederation of Indian Petroleum Dealers (CIPD), said, "Neither oil companies nor the central government was ready to pay heed to our host of demands despite the fact that they have been increasing the price of petroleum frequently. Toilet facilities are being provided at a price by civic authorities. There is scarcity of water and it is available in majority of the places only against a price. Hence there is no reason why ROs should provide free services for toilets, air or drinking water. Hence, we are demanding the implementation of Apurva Chandra committee report with immediate effect."