India and Pakistan are blamed for “violations” after a transaction to end fire

India and Pakistan accused themselves of each other in “violations” hours after the two countries said they had agreed to end fire during the days of cross -border military strikes.

After the sounds of explosions was heard in India administered Kashmir, India Foreign Minister Vikram Missy stated that there were “repeated violations of the understanding we arrived at”.

A little later, the Pakistan Foreign Ministry said it remains “engaged in the correct application of fire termination … regardless of the violations committed by India in some areas.”

The fight between India and Pakistan in the last four days has been the oldest military confrontation between the two rivals for decades.

The use of drones, rockets and artillery began when India struck targets in Pakistan and Pakistan, administered cashmere in response to a deadly belligerent attack in Pahalam last month. Pakistan denied any involvement.

After four days of cross -border strikes, India and Pakistan said they agreed to full and immediate Ceasfire.

US President Donald Trump has announced the news of his social platform about the truth on Saturday morning. He said it was mediated by the United States.

Later, Pakistan’s Foreign Minister confirmed that the agreement had been reached by both sides, adding that “three dozens of countries” had participated in diplomacy.

But hours after the announcement, the residents – and BBC reporters – in the main cities of cashmere from cashmere from India, said they heard the sounds of explosions and see glimpses in the sky.

The Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Miri said: “In the last few hours there are repeated violations of understanding, in which we arrived earlier tonight.

“This is a violation of understanding that arrived early today.”

Miri said the India armed forces “give an appropriate answer” and he locked his briefing, “calling Pakistan to deal with these violations.”

In response, a spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Pakistan said: “Pakistan remains committed to the true implementation of cessation between Pakistan and India, announced early today.

“Despite the violations committed by India in some areas, our forces are dealing with the situation with responsibility and restraint.

“We believe that all problems with the smooth application of fire cessation must be discussed by communicating at appropriate levels.

“The troops on Earth must also exercise restraint.”

Kashmir is claimed entirely by India and Pakistan, but is governed only partly by anyone, as they were separated after independence from Britain in 1947.

It was a flash between the two nuclear armed nations and they fought two wars above it.

Confirming the termination of fire, India’s Foreign Minister S Jaishankar said the two countries “developed an understanding of stopping shooting and hostilities.”

“India constantly maintains a firm and uncompromising position against terrorism in all its forms and manifestations. It will continue to do so,” he added.

Later, in addressing the nation, Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said that the cessation of fire was reached “in favor of all.”

Speaking after the statement of fire termination, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said India and Pakistan have agreed to start talks on a wide range of questions on a neutral site.

He said he and the US Vice President JD Vance had spent 48 hours with senior Indian and Pakistani officials, including the relevant prime ministers Narendra Modi and Shehbaz Sharif.

UN Secretary -General Antonio Guterres said he welcomed “all efforts to de -escalate the conflict.”

The United Kingdom Prime Minister Sir Kiir Starmer said the UK was “engaged” in negotiations for “some days”, with Foreign Secretary David Lamie talking to both sides.

“I’m glad to see today that there is an end to fire,” said Sir Keyer. “The task now is to make sure it is durable and lasting.”

The recent fighting came after two weeks of tension after the murder of 26 tourists in the resort town of Pahalgha.

The survivors of the attack on April 22 with India administered Kashmir, killing 25 Indians and one Nepalese citizen, said the fighters were separating Hindu men.

The Indian Ministry of Defense said his strikes this week were part of “commitment” to keep “responsible” persons responsible for the attack. Pakistan described them as “unprovoked”.

Pakistan said Indian air strikes and a cross-border fire on Wednesday killed 36 people in Pakistan and Pakistan, administered by Kashmir, while India’s army reported at least 21 civilian deaths from Pakistani.

The fight has intensified overnight on Friday, with the two sides blaming each other for targeting air bases and other military sites.