City
Epaper

Autos, cycle rickshaws can ply in Tamil Nadu from Saturday

By ANI | Updated: May 22, 2020 14:45 IST

Further relaxing the COVID-19 lockdown norms, the Tamil Nadu government on Friday allowed plying of autos and cycle rikshaws from May 23, with only one passenger on board.

Open in App

Further relaxing the COVID-19 lockdown norms, the Tamil Nadu government on Friday allowed plying of autos and cycle rikshaws from May 23, with only one passenger on board.

The government has allowed the services of autos and cycle rikshaws from 7 am to 7 pm.

"The directive does not apply to Chennai and containment zones. Vehicles to be stised thrice a day, masks compulsory," said the state government.

The latest order issued by the state government on May 17 on the extension of COVID-19 lockdown till May 31 has given no relaxations in 12 districts including Chennai.

No tourism activity is allowed in the Nilgiris, Kodaikanal and Yerkaud.

Schools, colleges, training centres, research institutions and all educational institutions, will remain closed till May 31.

People are barred go to places of worship and all religious gatherings are prohibited.

( With inputs from ANI )

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalSeveral feared trapped in Indonesia school building collapse

InternationalPakistan: Minor child dies in accidental firing in Karachi

InternationalDeath toll from floods climbs to 1006 in Pakistan

InternationalPakistan: Earthquake of magnitude 3.2 strikes Karachi

InternationalGlobal voices call for urgent action to safeguard women and children in Pakistan and Bangladesh

National Realted Stories

NationalCentre approves mitigation, recovery and reconstruction projects worth Rs 4645.60 crore

NationalRajasthan: Steady decline in crime over last two years, claims police

NationalMaha: Five Dussehra rallies to be held tomorrow; all eyes on Uddhav Thackeray and Eknath Shinde

NationalCentre grants Rs 260.56 crore for rebuilding Wayanad hit by landslide

National‘Deep insult to freedom struggle’: Congress on honouring RSS