India says its armed forces are giving an "appropriate response", while Pakistan says its soldiers are acting with "restraint".
We're pausing our live coverage of the India-Pakistan conflict, but you can stay across further updates in our main news story.
In the meantime, here's what you need to know from the last few hours:.
Indian Army Colonel Sophia Qureshi speaks after announcing a ceasefire had been agreed to with Pakistan.
In the early hours of the morning, Pakistan's army claimed its military bases were under attack.
But by just after midday in the UK, both India and Pakistan had confirmed that a ceasefire had been agreed to.
Pakistani people shower rose petals as they celebrate after the ceasefire announcement.
Later, Indian ministers began reporting that blackouts were being implemented after reports of "drones" in some parts of the country.
A man walks on a street during a blackout in the city of Amritsar, India.
Now, both India and Pakistan are accusing the other of "violations".
Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif addresses the nation and hails the ceasefire as a "historical victory".
In the last few minutes, Pakistan's foreign ministry has responded to that statement made by Vikram Misri.
A spokesperson said: “Pakistan remains committed to faithful implementation of ceasefire between Pakistan and India, announced earlier today.
"Notwithstanding the violations being committed by India in some areas, our forces are handling the situation with responsibility and restraint.
The political importance lies in whether the issue moves from public comment into formal action, party response, court record, election authority notice or administrative decision.
For public institutions and political groups, the next test is whether the issue remains a public argument or turns into a formal response, legal proceeding, administrative instruction or election-related communication.
