India Jamu - Children returned to school on Monday, and the airport reopened in the border between India and Pakistan, and families mourned their deaths as President Trump announced a second day ceasefire on Saturday.

The ceasefire paused what some analysts called the worst battle between the two countries, with India's strikes reaching the outskirts of Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, and air bases in Lahore, Pakistan's second largest city.

The battle began last Wednesday when India achieved several goals in Pakistan. Indian authorities said this was due to a radical attack that caused 26 people, mainly 26 people in Kashmir managed by India, mainly Kashmir.

India accused Pakistan of denying any link to the attack and asked India's India to prove its claims. I've asked about these evidences repeatedly. Indian Ambassador to the United States Vinay Kwatra tells NPR Last week it will be “full in time.”

The ceasefire did not affect other measures announced after India's late attacks - most importantly, it suspended a water treaty that divided South Asian rivers into six South Asian rivers and Pakistan. Pakistan's United Nations Ambassador Asim Itikka Ahmed Describe the suspension of the treaty as "There is a threat" to the people of other countries.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi appeared to rule out the possibility of discussions on the water treaty, saying any talks with Pakistan would only focus on Kashmir and terrorism.

"Water and blood cannot flow together," he said in a televised speech to the Indians. "If you negotiate with Pakistan, it will only be on terrorism; if you negotiate with Pakistan, it will only be on Kashmir occupied by Pakistan."

Officials in India and Pakistan celebrated the ceasefire, and everyone insisted that the other party stop and open the fire. The Indian Ministry of Defense said in a statement that talks between the directors of the Indian and Pakistani military operations were held on Monday to secure a commitment to the ceasefire.

Civilians in both countries welcomed the cessation of fighting. "The ceasefire has been amazed. India attacked the city's suburbs last Wednesday, saying it targeted terrorists there. Rashid said he was happy Pakistan has managed India's bloody nose. Now, he warned that India "should not cause any danger." ”

Indian authorities say the Indian military killed 100 "terrorists" in Pakistan. According to the death toll in both countries, dozens of civilians were killed in cases between Wednesday and Saturday between last Wednesday and Saturday.

In the Indian-managed town of Kashmir, the dead included 13-year-old twins Zain Ali and Urwa Fatima.

Sarfaraz Ahmad Mir, the twins' cousin, said the family had moved to school three months ago. He said that his uncle, the child's father, was also seriously injured. Mill's aunt is the mother of twins and has no heart to tell her husband that their child was killed. "He didn't even know there was a ceasefire," Mill said. When his aunt visited her husband in the hospital, "she told him that the kids were at home. She cried when she left the room and she remembered the kids."

Most casualties on both sides were residents of Kashmir, who were Himalayan territory divided and disputed between Pakistan and India. Both countries demand the entire region. Thousands of people either leave there or escape as much as possible from the line of control, the de facto boundaries of Kashmir.

In the Indian side, dozens of ended up living in a monastery in the outskirts of the Kashmir city of India. Women are spreading open in a naked basement; men are spreading open in a naked prayer hall. Many of the displaced people are farmers from a village called Pargwal near the de facto border.

Jamail Kumar, 32, said that when the fire opened last week, some residents jumped into the irrigation tube until local officials arranged for buses for them to escape from the village. "Even if that's the case, there are bullets blowing over," he said. Despite the ceasefire, residents said they were not sure it wasn't safe yet.

Sikander Hayat Janjua, 54, appeared from his bunker in Nikyal village on Saturday, just a thousand feet from the control line. He said: “We have been in trouble for a few days.

"We hope this ceasefire will last forever," Janjua said. "Those who celebrate the war on both sides are illiterate."

Both India and Pakistan claimed they had achieved sensitive military goals, and both sides confirmed the loss of some military personnel.

India claims to hit Some Pakistan Air Baseincluding military garrisons near the capital Islamabad. Several witnesses confirmed the last strike of NPR, and Pakistan’s Defense Minister Khawaja Asif also confirmed that he said only one car was hit.

Pakistan claims it shot down five Indian aircraft, including at least one French-made fighter Rafale. India has not commented on these claims yet. When asked on Sunday, Air Marshal AK Bharti At the press conference, answered:Loss is part of the battle. ”

In Lahore, other reports by Betsy Joles of Pakistan and Diaa Hadid of Mumbai, India. Kuchay reported from Srinagar, India.