Published: May 10, 2025 | Asia Pulse
Following one of the most intense clashes in decades, India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire—brokered by former U.S. President Donald Trump. The truce comes after four days of drone volleys, missile strikes, and nuclear fears gripping the region.
Former U.S. President Donald Trump posted the ceasefire update on his social media site, claiming direct U.S. involvement in brokering peace between the two nuclear-armed nations. While India and Pakistan confirmed the truce, only Pakistan publicly acknowledged the American mediation role.
The agreement follows a deadly escalation featuring drone attacks, missile launches, and civilian casualties across Kashmir, Lahore, and Punjab regions. Over a dozen airbases and multiple border installations were reportedly struck in the exchanges.
As part of the ceasefire, both nations are expected to reopen airspace gradually. Lahore Airport operations remain restricted. Thousands of civilians near the LoC and Walton Road areas in Pakistan remain displaced amid fears of renewed clashes.
Who confirmed the ceasefire?
Both India and Pakistan confirmed the ceasefire on May 10, 2025. Pakistan acknowledged U.S. mediation.
Is Donald Trump officially involved?
Yes. Trump claimed he brokered the deal, a claim partially backed by U.S. and Pakistani officials.
Is the conflict over?
While fighting has stopped officially, tensions remain, and sporadic violations have been reported.
What’s next?
International observers are urging both sides to honor the truce. Talks may follow if the situation stabilizes.
For verified footage from the border, including missile strikes and ceasefire announcements, watch all LIVE India–Pakistan conflict videos here.