Islamabad said that tensions in New Delhi Sur after the Kashmir attack will be "decisively responding" to any military action.

Pakistan's Information and Broadcasting Minister said Islamabad had "reliable intelligence" and India intends to launch a military strike within the next 24 to 36 hours as tensions between the two countries escalated after the deadly attack on Kashmir, managed by India.

In a social media post earlier Wednesday, Attaullah Tarar accused India of using last week’s attack on Pahalgam, which killed 26 tourists, “is a false excuse” that could potentially attack Pakistan.

The minister did not provide any specific information to support his claim, nor did the Indian government immediately make public comments on the allegations.

"Any act of aggression will be subject to a decisive response. India will be fully responsible for any serious consequences in the region," Talar said in a post on X.

Pakistan’s Defense Minister Khawaja Muhammad Asif also told Reuters on Monday that India’s military invasion was “imminent”.

Asif said Islamabad was on high alert but would only use its nuclear weapons if it “poses a direct threat to our existence.”

The Indian Foreign Ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Reuters News Agency on Talar's latest comments.

Tensions between the two countries in India said Pakistani elements were linked to the attacks on April 22 at the Pahargam mountain resort.

It was the deadliest attack by tourists who managed Kashmir in two decades, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi promising to chase the attackers.

A statement issued in the name of the Resistance Front (TRF), which is considered a branch of Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba, claiming responsibility for the attack.

But Islamabad has denied any role in what happened and demanding a neutral investigation.

After the attack, neighbors released a series of diplomatic measures from each other, including visa revocation and Pakistani airspace closure to Indian Airlines.

India also suspended its participation in the Indian waters treaty, which stipulates the water between the two countries from the Indus River and its tributaries.

The move has stimulated protests in Pakistan, with the Pakistani government saying it is taking legal action for the New Delhi decision.

The fire also follows the de facto boundary of Line of Control (LOC), 740 kilometers (460 miles), separating the Indian and Pakistan-controlled areas in Kashmir, prompting international calls for ease of tensions.

On Tuesday, the United States urged both countries to work hard to seek "responsible solutions."

A State Council spokesman told reporters: "We are in contact with both sides and telling … they don't escalate the situation."

The spokesman added that Rubio will speak with the Indian and Pakistan’s foreign ministers on Tuesday or Wednesday and encourage other foreign ministers to do the same.

The UN also said Secretary-General Antonio Guterres spoke with Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Indian Foreign Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar, "emphasized the need to avoid confrontation that could lead to tragic consequences".