India and Pakistan agreed to a complete and immediate ceasefire after claiming that Trump mediated us: Live Update

Just hours after the ceasefire between India and Pakistan reached, an explosion was heard in India-controlled Jammu, Kashmir.

Witnesses saw the projectile in Kashmir city around 7:45pm, India, almost three hours after the truce was agreed.

It is unknown who is responsible for the explosion.

According to the New York Times, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio worked on telephone work between Indian and Pakistani officials and conducted “shuttle diplomacy.”

Vice President JD Vance reportedly spoke to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

President Donald Trump, who announced the ceasefire on social media, said talks between the two countries were mediated by the US.

Foreign Secretary David Lamee has said he is “a great welcome” the ceasefire between India and Pakistan, and in a social media post, “I urge both parties to maintain this. Deescalation is in the interest of everyone.”

The Indian troops remain “vigilant” and are ready to defend their sovereignty, defense officials said after the announcement of the ceasefire.

Ragu R. Naia, an admiral of the Indian Navy, told a press conference on Saturday that the Indian army is stalked to the understanding that it reached a ceasefire, but is “fully prepared, vigilant and committed to defending the sovereignty and integrity of the motherland.”

“All misfortunes from Pakistan are strong, and all future escalations will lead to decisive responses. We are ready to launch any business that may require the work that is necessary to defend our nation,” said Nia.

India and Pakistan have directly addressed the ceasefire agreement, an Indian source told CNN. The news comes after US President Donald Trump said the armistice was the result of our night of mediation.

According to sources, “The fires and suspension of military action between India and Pakistan have been resolved directly between the two countries.”

Announcement of the decision, the Indian Foreign Minister said, “India and Pakistan have today built an understanding of terminations and suspension of military action.”

The Induswaters Treaty between India and Pakistan remains suspended, four government sources told Reuters. This is despite the countries reached a ceasefire agreement on Saturday, days after the deadly battle.

The 1960 treaty regulates the sharing of water from tributaries between the Indus River and South Asian countries. India pulled it out last month after a fatal attack on tourists in Kashmir.

They cited national security concerns. The Indus Basin supplies around 80% of Pakistan’s irrigated agriculture.

India does not have the power to restrict water in Pakistan, but it can choose to ignore the limitations of silt irradiation and release sediment into the water.

Reciting the slogan “Long Live Pakistan,” many cities welcomed the ceasefire with India, calling it a moment of national pride and relief after tensions rose.

“This is a big day for Pakistan,” said Mohammad Fate, a young man from Lahore.

“Our troops responded with strength and India had no choice but to agree to a ceasefire.”

In Islamabad, Zubai Dhabibi, a 45-year-old housewife, expressed her joy in restoring peace with India, saying, “War brings only suffering. I’m happy that I’m calm. I feel like Eid. I’ve won.”

In the northwest city of Peshawar and tribal regions adjacent to Afghanistan, guns were fired into the air to celebrate the ceasefire.

In Muzaffarabad, the capital of Kashmir, controlled by Pakistan, residents welcomed the ceasefire and hoped it would bring the much-anticipated relief to the region, which bears the brunt of repeated conflicts.

“For us, peace means survival,” said resident Zulfikar Ali. “We are struggling enough. We are pleased that both Pakistan and India have made wise decisions.”

Pakistan has fully reopened its airspace for all kinds of flights, the country’s airport officials said on Saturday.

“All airports across the country are now available for normal flight operations,” he said in a statement.