Life limped back to normal in Tamil Nadu, especially in the border areas with Karnataka after the tension between the two states escalated over the Cauvery issue.
The Cauvery supervisory committee is expected to meet on Monday to decide on the quantum of Cauvery water to be released to Tamil Nadu and Puducherry.
Normal life was affected after the general strike on Friday was called by different organisations representing farmers, traders, and transporters, demanding Cauvery river water and protesting against attacks on Tamilians and their property in Karnataka.
Life came back on track as transport services bound for Karnataka started operating on Sunday morning. However, most of the trucks that were stranded in Hosur and other border areas still wait for normalcy to be returned in the neighbouring state.
People, especially young IT employees working in Bengaluru, who got stuck after they came for vacation, queued up at the railway station to take their respective trains to reach Karnataka.
With the Cauvery Supervisory Committee meeting on Monday, labourers in the border areas of Tamil Nadu, who work in Karnataka, remain cautious.
Meanwhile, various political parties including Opposition DMK and Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) demanded compensation for Tamilians, who lost their properties in the violence in Karnataka.
The Cauvery supervisory committee is expected to meet on Monday to decide on the quantum of Cauvery water to be released to Tamil Nadu and Puducherry.
Normal life was affected after the general strike on Friday was called by different organisations representing farmers, traders, and transporters, demanding Cauvery river water and protesting against attacks on Tamilians and their property in Karnataka.
Life came back on track as transport services bound for Karnataka started operating on Sunday morning. However, most of the trucks that were stranded in Hosur and other border areas still wait for normalcy to be returned in the neighbouring state.
People, especially young IT employees working in Bengaluru, who got stuck after they came for vacation, queued up at the railway station to take their respective trains to reach Karnataka.
With the Cauvery Supervisory Committee meeting on Monday, labourers in the border areas of Tamil Nadu, who work in Karnataka, remain cautious.
Meanwhile, various political parties including Opposition DMK and Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) demanded compensation for Tamilians, who lost their properties in the violence in Karnataka.
Life limped back to normal in Tamil Nadu, especially in the border areas with Karnataka after the tension between the two states escalated over the Cauvery issue.
The Cauvery supervisory committee is expected to meet on Monday to decide on the quantum of Cauvery water to be released to Tamil Nadu and Puducherry.
Normal life was affected after the general strike on Friday was called by different organisations representing farmers, traders, and transporters, demanding Cauvery river water and protesting against attacks on Tamilians and their property in Karnataka.
Life came back on track as transport services bound for Karnataka started operating on Sunday morning. However, most of the trucks that were stranded in Hosur and other border areas still wait for normalcy to be returned in the neighbouring state.
People, especially young IT employees working in Bengaluru, who got stuck after they came for vacation, queued up at the railway station to take their respective trains to reach Karnataka.
With the Cauvery Supervisory Committee meeting on Monday, labourers in the border areas of Tamil Nadu, who work in Karnataka, remain cautious.
Meanwhile, various political parties including Opposition DMK and Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) demanded compensation for Tamilians, who lost their properties in the violence in Karnataka.
The Cauvery supervisory committee is expected to meet on Monday to decide on the quantum of Cauvery water to be released to Tamil Nadu and Puducherry.
Normal life was affected after the general strike on Friday was called by different organisations representing farmers, traders, and transporters, demanding Cauvery river water and protesting against attacks on Tamilians and their property in Karnataka.
Life came back on track as transport services bound for Karnataka started operating on Sunday morning. However, most of the trucks that were stranded in Hosur and other border areas still wait for normalcy to be returned in the neighbouring state.
People, especially young IT employees working in Bengaluru, who got stuck after they came for vacation, queued up at the railway station to take their respective trains to reach Karnataka.
With the Cauvery Supervisory Committee meeting on Monday, labourers in the border areas of Tamil Nadu, who work in Karnataka, remain cautious.
Meanwhile, various political parties including Opposition DMK and Pattali Makkal Katchi (PMK) demanded compensation for Tamilians, who lost their properties in the violence in Karnataka.