Labour leader Ed Miliband travelled north yesterday to mark the victory for the Better Together campaign, but the result has thrown up problems for his party.
All the main UK parties have signed up to a timetable for additional powers for the Scottish Parliament, on tax, spending and welfare.
But there are challenges for Labour. Concessions may have to be made to appease MPs south of the border seeking a greater voice for some of the English regions. That could mean Scottish MPs no longer voting on matters that are devolved.
Here in Scotland, the party will have to reconcile with thousands of Labour voters in traditional working class heartlands such as Glasgow and Dundee who switched to Yes.
Glasgow in particular voted by more than 24,000 in favour of independence. Will all of those people come back into the fold by the time of the general election in May?
Mr Miliband, for his part, told party supporters said that “change begins today”.
Speaking at the Emirates Arena in Glasgow alongside Better Together leader Alistair Darling, he said: “This was a vote for No because we know we are better together.
“To all the people who voted Yes, this Labour Party is determined to show that we can be the vehicle for your hopes, your dreams your aspirations, for a better life for you, a better life for Scotland, a better life for the whole of the United Kingdom.”