The four filling stations in the town have reopened and auto-rickshaws are charging fare like before.
Shops have reopened too with prices of essentials a little bit high.
The work to repair the damaged roads is under way. Water and power connections have been restored.
More people are seen at the shops and streets despite rains.
Many of those who were taken to shelters after the mudslides had started are now looking for safer places now, while some others have opted to repair their homes.
"Not feeling that much problem. The power connection has been restored," he told bdnews24.com on Monday.
The house rented by one Shah Alam in the same area was buried in the mudslide. He has rented another house now.
They have rented another house, but at Kathaltali, as the old one is under mud now.
According to the district administration's initial estimation, around 1,700 families, including 1,130 in Vevedi only, have fallen victim to the landslides.
After last week’s devastation, many families took refuge at the shelters opened by the local authorities. They went back home after the situation returned to normal.
As many as 643 families have so far taken refuge in 19 shelters, according to Rangamati Deputy Commissioner Manzarul Mannan.
"The situation is improving. We are returning to normalcy. Prices are also going down," he said.
Local MP Ushaton Talukder told bdnews24.com that the people of the district were shocked by the deadly landslides, worst in Bangladesh in a decade.
"But the people of Rangamati never give up," he said.
The roads to Rangamati from other districts were so damaged in the landslides that links got cut off. The repair work is under way while goods are being taken to the district on boats.
Ushaton thanked the army's Engineering Corps for their effort to restore the road connections.