New Delhi: Reports indicate that Pakistan has disregarded a bilateral agreement established earlier today, which called for an immediate halt to all military actions across land, air, and sea, according to government sources on Saturday night.

This development follows India's announcement of the ceasefire after four days of severe cross-border drone and missile exchanges that nearly escalated into a full-scale conflict.

Sources confirmed that firing from Pakistan was noted in the Akhnoor sector of Jammu and Kashmir, with drone activity also observed in the Pir Panjal region.

The ceasefire initiative was initially revealed by US President Donald Trump through a surprising social media post, where he claimed that the discussions between India and Pakistan were 'mediated' by the United States, leading to a 'FULL AND IMMEDIATE CEASEFIRE.'

However, senior government officials clarified that the agreement stemmed from direct negotiations between Indian and Pakistani representatives, with Islamabad consenting to the terms without any preconditions or links to other matters.

Following Trump's announcement, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri stated that the military operations directors of both nations reached this understanding during a call earlier in the day.

"The Director General of Military Operations of Pakistan contacted his Indian counterpart at 1535 hours IST today," Misri informed the media around 6 PM.

"They agreed that both nations would cease all military actions on land, air, and sea starting from 1700 hours Indian Standard Time today," he added.