Indian the military strikes In Pakistan, which were appropriate to Kashmir and Pakistan, more than 100 militants were killed earlier this week, including their prominent leadership, the Director of the Indian Military Operations Director said on Sunday. His comments followed just a day after India and Pakistan reached an agreement on the termination of fire after interviewing US mediation under the leadership of the United States.

Lieutenantman Rajiv Ghai said that during recent violence, Indian armed forces hit nine militant infrastructure and training, including the Lashkar-E-Taiba group, for which India is to blame for the implementation of the main militant strikes in India and the disputed region of Kasmir.

There were no ways to check these requirements on their own.

“We made a totally surprise,” Ghai said at a press conference in New Delhi, adding that the Pakistani response was “messy and confused.”

Two countries agreed to a truce On Saturday after talking with high US officials to abolish the most serious military conflict between them in decades. However, the ceasefire was shaken just hours later overnight overnight in the disputed cashmere, and both sides accused each other of repeating the agreement several times. The drones were also noticed on Saturday night over the Indian Kashmir and the Western State of Gujarat, according to Indian officials.

Indian Foreign Minister Vikram Misra said late on Saturday that “repeated violations of understanding arrived between the two countries” at the cessation of fire and accused Pakistan of violating the agreement.

“We invite Pakistan to take appropriate steps to deal with these violations and resolve the situation with seriousness and responsibility,” he said at a press conference in New Delhi. Misra said that the Indian army “revenge” because of what he called “border part.” In a statement Divided on social media, the Indian head of the staff army awarded the commanders of military full powers to “counter” by any violations of the agreement.

The Pakistani Ministry of Foreign Affairs accused Indian forces of initially violating the ceasefire and said Pakistan was dedicated to their agreement.

“We believe that any issues in the smooth implementation of the ceasefire should be resolved by communication at appropriate levels,” the Ministry said.

The escalation in violence began last week after a massacre of tourists in Kashmir, which managed from India. India blamed the attack on Pakistan, who denied any involvement.

As part of the truce, nuclear -armed neighbors agreed that they would immediately stop all military actions on land, in the air and at sea.

People on both sides of the control line, which divide the territory, have reported on heavy exchanges of fire between Indian and Pakistani troops. The fights extinguished until Sunday morning.

In the area of ​​Kashmir with Indian management, people have said that intensive shelling has traumatized from the last few days.

“Most people ran while shells were released,” said college student Sosan Zehra, who returned home on Sunday. “It was completely chaotic.”

In the Neelum Valley in the Kashmir Valley, which is 2 miles away from the control line, the inhabitants said that after the start of the cessation of fire fires and heavy shelling.

“We were happy about the announcement, but, once again, the situation feels uncertain,” said Mohammad Zahid.

US President Trump first published a trial agreement, announcing him on his social platform of truth. Indian and Pakistani officials confirmed the news shortly after.

Pakistan thanked the US, and especially Mr. Trump, several times that made it easier to break the fire.

India has not said anything about Mr. Trump or now since the agreement was announced. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi chaired the meeting on Sunday with top government and military officials.

The UN spokesman, Stephane Dujarric, said on Sunday that Secretary General Antonio Guterres welcomed the agreement as a positive step towards mitigating the tension.

“He hopes that the Agreement will contribute to permanent peace and encourage the environment suitable for resolving the wider, longtime issues between the two countries,” Dujarric said.

The main military officials in India and Pakistan should speak on Monday.

India and Pakistan have struggled daily from Wednesday along the Robust and Mountain lines of control, which are marked by wire coils by razors, guards and bunkers that snake through the base of villages, tangled shrubs and forests.

They routinely blamed the other to start a quarrel while insisting that they were just resting.

Kashmir is divided between the two countries and claims both in full. China also claims part of Kashmir but is not involved in fighting.

India and Pakistan fought with two of their three wars over the region, and their relationships were shaped by conflict, aggressive diplomacy and mutual doubt, mainly because of their competitive claims.