• India and Pakistan agreed to an immediate ceasefire, ending days of fighting.
• Explosions were reported in the area of Kashmir controlled by India after the ceasefire took effect.
• President Donald Trump said that the agreement was the result of U.S.-mediated talks.
• Pakistani and Indian leaders did not cite U.S. involvement in their initial statements.

India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire Saturday, but the peace between the two nuclear-armed powers did not last, with explosions reported in the area of Kashmir controlled by India.

Omar Abdullah, chief minister of Jammu & Kashmir, said on X that fighting started in the region's capital city: " units in the middle of Srinagar just opened up."

Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri later said that Pakistan violated the truce and that his country's forces would "deal strongly" with any attacks.

Information and Broadcasting Minister Attaullah Tarar told Pakistani news channel Geo that, "As of now, there have not been any ceasefire violations," Reuters reported.

The initial ceasefire announcement came hours after fighting , with both nations launching continued military operations against each other.

President Donald Trump announced the ceasefire in a post on and said the agreement was the result of U.S.-brokered talks, but the extent of the administration's involvement was not clear.

Pakistani and Indian leaders confirmed the ceasefire agreement but did not cite U.S. involvement in their initial statements.

An Indian foreign ministry official said the deal was "worked out directly between the two countries," according to the .

Prime Minister of Pakistan did, however, thank Trump for his "proactive role for peace" and the U.S. for "facilitating this outcome, which we have accepted in the interest of regional peace and stability."

Indian Foreign Minister did not mention the role of the U.S. in a statement confirming the ceasefire and said that "India has consistently maintained a firm and uncompromising stance against terrorism in all its forms and manifestations."

"It will continue to do so," Jaishankar wrote on X.

Pakistan Foreign Minister 's ceasefire announcement on X also did not mention U.S. involvement.

"Pakistan has always strived for peace and security in the region, without compromising on its sovereignty and territorial integrity!"

Secretary of State said in a statement that Vice President met with leaders of the two nations over the last two days and that the countries agreed "to on a broad set of issues at a neutral site."

Indian or Pakistani officials have not publicly confirmed that they've agreed to such talks.

Jaishankar said he did speak with Rubio Saturday morning, but did not detail U.S. involvement in the ceasefire deal talks.

Reuters contributed to this article.