Kerosene subsidies in India: When energy policy fails as social policy

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Energy access programmes and sustainable development: A critical review and analysis (2012, background): “Further, Rao (2012) contends that the kerosene subsidy is regressive and that the benefits accrue to the urban population compared to the rural poor, as rural population uses it for lighting.”
Fuel Stacking in India: Changes in the Cooking and Lighting Mix, 1987-2010 (2014, unknown): “Fuel stacking, kerosene purchased through public distribution shops [19] and efforts to electrify Indian households have made steady, if slow, progress since the nation's independence in 1947 [12].”
Reforming fossil fuel subsidies: drivers, barriers and the state of progress (2017, background): “…public discourse on fuel subsidies in developing countries has focused on the impact on the poor (e.g. Adam & Lestari, 2008; Dube, 2003; Gangopadhyay, Ramaswami, & Wadhwa, 2005; IEA, 2011; IMF, 2013a; Mourougane, 2010; Narasimha, 2012; Ruggeri-Laderchi, Olivier, & Trimble, 2013; World Bank, 2010).”