The overnight border battle in the disputed Kashmir region shocked the ceasefire that ended the conflict between India and Pakistan.

People on both sides of the line of control that divides the territory reported fire exchanges between Indian and Pakistani forces. The battle subsided on Sunday morning.

The two countries agreed to a truce for decades after the guns killed them in the guns that killed them in India to defeat Pakistan’s tourists massacre, denying the allegation.

As part of the ceasefire, the nuclear weapons neighbors agreed to immediately cease all military operations on land, air and sea. They allege one another and repeatedly violated the transaction after several hours.

According to Indian officials, drones were found in Indian-controlled Kashmir and Gujarat on Saturday night.

In the Indian-controlled Ponich region of Kashmir, people say they have been traumatized by strong shelling over the past few days.

"Most people are fired by shells," college student Sosan Zehra said on Sunday. “It’s totally confusing.”

In the Neelum Valley in Pakistan-controlled Kashmir, the valley is three kilometers away from the control line, and people say fires and heavy shellings were carried out after the ceasefire.

"We are happy with the news, but the situation is once again uncertain," said resident Mohammad Zahid.

U.S. President Donald Trump was the first to release the deal and announced it on his truth social platform. Indian and Pakistani officials confirmed the news soon after.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi chaired a high-level meeting with senior government and military officials on Sunday.

India is different from Pakistan since the announcement of the deal. India also does not recognize anyone other than military contact with Pakistanis.

Pakistan has thanked the United States many times, especially Trump for promoting the ceasefire.

Secretary-General Antonio Guterres welcomed the deal, a positive step towards eliminating current hostilities and eased tensions, UN spokesman Stephane Dujarric said on Sunday. Duharichi added: “He hopes the agreement will contribute to lasting peace and promote an environment that helps resolve broader, long-standing problems between the two countries.”

India and Pakistan have been fighting daily on the rough and mountain control line since Wednesday, marked by razor coils, watchtowers and bunkers that wind through the foothills in the countryside, tangled bushes and forests.

They usually accuse each other of starting a skirmish while insisting that they are just retaliating.

Two senior military officials from India and Pakistan will speak again on Monday.

Kashmir is distributed between the two countries and claims them all.

They fought two of the three wars in the region, and their relationship was affected by conflict, active diplomacy and mutual doubt, mainly due to their competitive propositions.