India claimed that the deal had been broken and blamed Pakistan for it.

Hours after India and Pakistan announced their much-awaited ceasefire deal on Saturday night, tensions flared up again as India accused Pakistan of breaking the terms of the truce. Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri called a special press briefing in New Delhi at around 11:00 p.m. on May 10 to issue a severe warning to Islamabad for what he called a "gross violation" of the ceasefire accord. "This evening, a deal was made to stop the military operations that had been going on for a few days. However, Pakistan has flagrantly broken this deal in the last several hours," Misri told reporters. A Cross-Border Incident Rekindles the Fire The Indian Army immediately retaliated after Pakistani forces attempted a boundary incursion, the Foreign Secretary said. "In response to the incursion, the Indian Army is acting responsibly and firmly. In addition to being intolerable, this intrusion is strongly condemned. "This escalation is solely the fault of Pakistan," Misri stated. According to him, the Indian military has been ordered to respond to any breaches of territorial integrity with "concrete and strict action" and has been placed on high alert. India Calls for Immediate Action Pakistan was urged by Foreign Secretary Misri to take prompt action and respect the agreement made earlier in the day. "We urge the Pakistani leadership to comprehend the gravity of this situation and take immediate, appropriate measures to halt these incursions," he said. Additionally, he reiterated that India's military is keeping a careful eye on events along the Line of Control (LoC) and is ready to react to any new provocations. Background: Brief Ceasefire Following mediation efforts that involved diplomatic channels and international engagement, the Directors General of Military Operations (DGMO) of both nations apparently agreed to a complete ceasefire earlier on Saturday afternoon. The truce was supposed to start on May 10 at 5:00 p.m. IST. But just a few hours later, hostilities returned, raising questions about how long-term peace initiatives in the area can last. What's Next? Although the situation is still uncertain, diplomatic sources warn that unless Pakistan guarantees complete adherence to the conditions of the ceasefire, India may reevaluate further involvement. The most recent breach may have long-term effects for regional stability, according to political observers. As the story progresses, REAL BREAKING NEWS will keep providing timely updates.