Thu Sep 11 14:31:13 UTC 2025: Here’s a summary of the text and a rewritten version as a news article:

**Summary:**

Following civil unrest in Nepal, approximately 100 Keralites, stranded in the country, are expected to return to Kerala independently as the situation improves. The Kerala government, through NoRKA-Roots, coordinated with the Indian Ministry of External Affairs to ensure their safety. With tensions easing, air services resuming, and security measures implemented, Keralites are finding their own way back, with the government offering assistance if needed. One family, the Unnithans, managed to reach Kathmandu airport and booked flights. The situation stabilized after military deployment and the lifting of social media bans.

**News Article:**

**Keralites Stranded in Nepal to Return as Tensions Ease**

*Thiruvananthapuram, September 11, 2025* – Following a period of civil unrest in Nepal, approximately 100 Keralites who were stranded in the Himalayan nation are expected to return to the State in the coming days. Officials from NoRKA-Roots, the field agency of the Non-Resident Keralites Affairs department, confirmed they had details of five groups of Keralites who were trapped in Nepal.

The Kerala government had been working closely with the Union Ministry of External Affairs to ensure the safe repatriation of its citizens. Now, with tensions easing in many parts of Nepal and air services resuming, authorities are hopeful that Keralites will be able to return to India independently.

“The situation has improved considerably,” said a NoRKA-Roots official. “We are confident that most Keralites will be able to make their own arrangements to return. However, the State government stands ready to assist anyone who requires additional support.”

Sreeja Unnithan, a clerk with the Kerala Motor Vehicles department, who was stranded in Nagarkot with her family, reported reaching Kathmandu safely. “After the army was deployed, the tension on the road eased considerably. Security checks are in place at all major points in the city,” she said, adding that they have booked tickets for a flight to Delhi on Friday.

Reports indicate that other stranded Keralites have also managed to reach Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu. The stabilization of the situation followed the deployment of soldiers across Kathmandu and the lifting of a ban on social media, which had been imposed amidst protests. The restoration of communication has brought relief to family members in Kerala who were anxious about the safety of their loved ones.

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