India and Pakistan to day News: After the ceasefire violation on Saturday night, there was a quiet night in Jammu and Kashmir and the border areas of India, with no firing or shelling. However, within hours of the announcement, Pakistan violated the ceasefire and sent multiple drones over Jammu and Kashmir. Loud explosions were heard across the valley, with India’s air defences re-opening to destroy the enemy drones. Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri confirmed the Pakistani violation in a press briefing at 11 pm and urged Islamabad to take appropriate action against it. Soon, the situation calmed down. No firing or shelling was reported overnight.
Did India use weapons?
S-400 air defense system
Air-to-air missile
Barak 8 defense
Anti-drone technology
Rafale fighter jet
Sculp cruise missile
Hammer smart weapon
Sensor-equipped kamikaze drone
What weapons did Pakistan use?
During the four-day war, Pakistan’s drone attacks in Jammu and Kashmir and the border areas of India failed as New Delhi’s weapons systems largely destroyed them.
Turkish-armed drone
Chinese-made PL-15 beyond-visual-range air-to-air missile
JF-17 fighter jet
“India has consistently maintained a strong and uncompromising stance against all forms of terrorism. It will continue to do so,” he said in a post.
Hours after India and Pakistan reached an agreement to end military action, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said that Pakistan had repeatedly violated the ceasefire agreement signed on Saturday (May 10, 2025) and that the Indian armed forces were responding “adequately and befittingly” to the attack.
In a late-night press conference, Mr. Misri urged Pakistan to take appropriate steps to address the violations and deal with the situation “with seriousness and responsibility”. The Foreign Secretary’s earlier ceasefire announcement came shortly after US President Donald Trump’s announcement that India and Pakistan had agreed to a “complete and immediate” ceasefire. He said that no negligence should be allowed to occur in ensuring the safety of citizens and access to essential services after talks brokered by US Deputy Commissioner Ajay Kumar on Saturday.
The Deputy Commissioner made the remarks while addressing a meeting of officials at the Conference Hall of the Mini Secretariat, an official said.
