Nepal's army has deployed patrols on the streets of the capital Kathmandu, as the Himalayan nation reels from its worst unrest in decades.
Protests against corruption spiralled into arson and violence on Tuesday.
The prime minister quit as politicians' homes were vandalised, and government buildings and parliament torched.
Thirty people died and more than 1,000 were injured over two days of violence.
"Gen Z" groups spearheading the protests distanced themselves from the destruction, saying they had been "hijacked" by "opportunists".
On Wednesday, Kathmandu's airport reopened and the capital was relatively quiet as most residents obeyed a curfew, but smoke still rose from burning buildings.
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