Workers at Samsung Electronics' factory in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu have called off a labour strike that went on for more than a month. Around 1,500 workers in Chennai city had participated in the strike to demand better pay,

Workers of Samsung Electronics' Indian unit have decided to end a strike at its factory in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu, the company said on Tuesday, bringing to an end a labour protest that continued for more than a month.

Samsung management also sought a written statement that workers won't take any ‘confrontational’ approach against the management upon returning to work.

CHENNAI (Reuters) - A group of more than 1,000 striking workers at the Samsung Electronics factory in southern India has rejected a settlement offer made by the company on wage hikes, with the sit-in protest entering its second month on Wednesday.

Samsung India workers have decided to end their month-long strike, the company said on Tuesday. Samsung said it welcomes the decision of the Centre of Indian Trade Unions (CITU) to call off the strike at the plant.

On October 15, the Tamil Nadu government said that the Samsung workers had agreed to resolve the strike amicably at the earliest.

Samsung India workers ended a month-long strike after welfare measures were agreed upon. All workers are returning to work. Read more news like this on HindustanTimes.com

Samsung Electronics and the Tamil Nadu government confirmed that workers at the Tamil Nadu factory have ended their strike, effectively concluding a labor protest that lasted more than a month.

The workers' strike at Samsung India’s manufacturing plant near Chennai has been officially called off following an amicable resolution of the issues on 15 October. The management has announced several welfare measures to address workers' concerns.