U.S. President Donald Trump said he would work to provide a solution to Kashmir, a fragile ceasefire between India and Pakistan was held between India and Pakistan.

Arch rivals carried out four days of intense shooting, the worst in nearly three decades, with missiles and drones fired on each other’s military devices and dozens of people killed.

A ceasefire was reached after US diplomacy and pressure, but gunfire was seen in Indian Kashmir, the center of most of the battle.

Authorities, residents and Reuters witnesses said the explosion of air defense systems from cities near the city below the blackout was similar to the previous two nights.

Later on Saturday, India said Pakistan violated its understanding of stopping the shooting and directed the Indian armed forces to make "strong trades" for any duplication.

In response, Pakistan said it was committed to a ceasefire and accused India of violating the law.

At dawn, battles and explosions were reportedly disappeared on both sides of the border, according to Reuters witnesses.

After the power outage the night before, most parts of Indian border towns have recovered electricity.

Trump praised the leaders of both countries for agreeing to stop aggression.

"Although there isn't even a discussion, I'm going to increase trade significantly with these two great countries," he said in an article on his Truth Social Platform. "In addition, I'll work with you both to see if...a solution in Kashmir can be reached."

In the border city of Amritsar, where the Golden Temple, respected by Sikhs, a sirens sounded in the morning to resume normal activities, bringing a sense of relief, and people saw people on the road.

The battle began on Wednesday, two weeks after 26 men were killed in an attack on Pahargham, India-managed Kashmir.

“Since the terrorists attacked the people in Pahargam, we have closed the shop very early and there is uncertainty,” said Satvir Singh Alhuwalia, 48, owner of Amritsar. "I'm glad at least neither side will bleed."

Pakistani officials say Pakistan-Amirt Kashmir's Bimbo fired overnight, but no other casualties.

The two countries were born outside British colonial rule in 1947 and fought two wars in the Kashmir region.

India India A few Indians and Muslim Pakistan ruled part of Kashmir but demanded it completely.

India blames Pakistan on a part of Kashmir, a region that began in 1989 and killed tens of thousands of people. It also blames Pakistani Islamic militant groups on attacks elsewhere in India.

Pakistan said this only provides moral, political and diplomatic support to Kashmir separatists.

Officials said the combined death toll in the recent skirmishes has been nearly 70.