The Indian Army has reiterated that the ceasefire pact with Pakistan, initiated on May 12, remains in effect indefinitely. An army spokesperson dismissed reports suggesting the truce might lapse today, stressing that there is no fixed timeframe attached to the agreement.

Clearing doubts, the official stated, “There is no termination date for the ceasefire agreed upon during the DGMOs’ communication.” The interaction between the Directors General of Military Operations of both countries marked a mutual decision to de-escalate tensions along the border.

The statement was made to counter rising speculation that the temporary calm at the Line of Control (LoC) might end abruptly. However, the official maintained that the cessation of cross-border firing would continue as long as both sides respect the understanding.

He also confirmed that there were no scheduled conversations between the Indian and Pakistani DGMOs on Sunday. This indicates that the previous communication stands uncontested and continues to guide the current peace efforts.

The ceasefire arrangement has brought a noticeable reduction in hostilities along the volatile border regions, offering a momentary but meaningful sense of calm. Military experts view this as a significant step toward maintaining stability, though they caution that the situation remains delicate.

For now, both sides appear committed to keeping the peace intact, with no fresh confrontations reported.