A ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan, announced by President Donald Trump earlier today, has allegedly been violated by Pakistan. Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said the Indian army is retaliating against the border intrusion. The conflict follows a recent terrorist attack in India-administered Kashmir, which India blames on Pakistan—a claim Pakistan denies. Both countries continue to assert full territorial claims over Kashmir, fueling ongoing tensions. Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif declared victory during a press conference today, notably omitting any acknowledgement of the alleged ceasefire violation by his country. “The army and whole Pakistani nation has become successful, and we have won. This is victory,” Sharif said. Sharif expressed gratitude to U.S. President Donald Trump for his “pivotal and paramount role” in the ceasefire, but emphasized that Pakistan's efforts are far from over. “We will not be sitting in peace until Pakistan will not — until Pakistan gets its lost integrity back and by God’s grace, and that time is not far away In a post on X, Omar Abdullah, India's chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir, said earlier today he heard explosions in the region in the hours after the ceasefire was announced. "What the hell just happened to the ceasefire? Explosions heard across Srinagar!!!" Abdullah wrote, adding: "This is no ceasefire. The air defence units in the middle of Srinagar just opened up." The Indian government has accused Pakistan of violating the ceasefire agreement, saying it was breached within hours of the deal. "This intrusion is extremely condemnable and Pakistan is responsible for it," said Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri. "We believe that Pakistan should understand this situation properly and take appropriate action immediately to stop this intrusion." Misri said the "Indian Army is retaliating and dealing with this border intrusion."
