Mr Swarnakamal Saha of Bengal Bus Syndicate said, "I don't see any possibilities for running the vehicles during the 12-hour stretch in the morning when we know there would hardly be any passengers on the streets. Buses will operate in the evening but in fewer numbers after observing the public presence on the road. "

Mr Aboshesh Daw of Mini Bus Operators' Coordination Committee added, "We can't afford to risk our property as if the vehicles are damaged by ba-ndh supporters, its a huge loss for us. So, we usually ask the bus owners to avoid bandhs as they will never get any accidental benefits from the insurance companies."

Although Mr Bimal Guha, secretary of Bengal Taxi Association said that they will operate their vehicles tomorrow if the drivers are not harassed or the vehicles are not damaged on the roads.

Concerned about the safety of the passengers, both Mr Arun Malakar, PRO of South Eastern Railway and Mr Samir Goswami, PRO of Eastern Railway ruled out any possibility of trains being cancelled or postponed tomorrow.

Security will be beefed up so that the passengers have a hassle-free journey.
While Superintendent of Railway Police, Howrah Mr S Sinha said there might be interruptions in train services at Seoraphuli, Kamarkundu, Shrirampur, Dankuni, Kalna, and Nabadwip stations. However, sufficient police force will be allotted in the disturbance prone areas to avoid massive problems.

No cancellations or rescheduling is expected to affect flight operations. Airports Authority of India officials made contingency arrangements as they did on previous bandh days.