New Delhi:
On a searing Monday, Delhi was prepared for the worst. Water tankers were on stand-by as protestors warned that for the second day in a row, they would cut off the water supply from UP to Delhi.
South and West Delhi were meant to be worst-affected.
But by 11 am, came the welcome news that the protestors -Jats demanding reservation in colleges and government jobs- had decided to end their demonstration. Delhi homes could expect relief in a few hours, said authorities.
The Jat protests began on Sunday. Two water treatment plants in Delhi which provide the capital with a third of its water were affected.
The truce was called on Monday after representatives of the protesting Jats were given an appointment with a representative of the central government to discuss their demands.
South and West Delhi were meant to be worst-affected.
But by 11 am, came the welcome news that the protestors -Jats demanding reservation in colleges and government jobs- had decided to end their demonstration. Delhi homes could expect relief in a few hours, said authorities.
The Jat protests began on Sunday. Two water treatment plants in Delhi which provide the capital with a third of its water were affected.
The truce was called on Monday after representatives of the protesting Jats were given an appointment with a representative of the central government to discuss their demands.
Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world
