US EditionIndia, Pak Top Military Officers Spoke Hours Before Ceasefire Announcement
- India and Pakistan agreed to an immediate ceasefire on May 10, 2025, after hours of military talks and direct DGMO communication.
- The ceasefire comes after several weeks of escalating tensions following a fatal attack in Pahalgam that resulted in the deaths of 26 tourists and was reportedly carried out by groups linked to Pakistan.
- India responded with Operation Sindoor, launching targeted precision strikes on terror infrastructure and military installations deep inside Pakistani territory.
- US President Donald Trump announced the 'FULL AND IMMEDIATE CEASEFIRE' after US mediation, while officials from both sides planned further talks on May 12.
- The ceasefire acts as a temporary halt that could ease border tensions, yet important questions remain about ongoing terrorism concerns and the readiness of both countries to pursue lasting peace.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Sources associated with the Indian Foreign Ministry said on Sunday that there was no dialogue between the Foreign Minister and National Security Advisor level with Pakistan regarding the ceasefire. The initiative for dialogue was taken by the DGMO of the Pakistani Army and the DGMO of the Indian Army talked to him.
Pakistan DGMO dialled Indian DGMO at 3:30 pm for ceasefire talks, FS Vikram Misri confirms
Moments after the announcement of the ceasefire talks, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri addressed a press conference on Saturday and said Pakistan's Directors General of Military Operations (DGMO) called Indian DGMO at 15:35 hours earlier this afternoon. He said it was agreed between them that both sides would stop all firing and military action on land and in the air and sea with effect from 1700 hours Indian Standard Time.
India: Military Vows To Retaliate Ceasefire Violation By Pakistan
By Enyichukwu Enemanna The Indian military on Sunday delivered a “hotline message” to Pakistan, cautioning against any move to violate the ceasefire agreed this week, noting that New Delhi will respond appropriately. India’s Director General of Military Operations (DGMO), Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai, spoke as a 24-hour-old ceasefire appeared to be holding, after both sides blamed each other for initial violations on Saturday night. The truce, …
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