By Asif Shahzad, Gibran Naiyyar Peshimam and Shivam Patel ISLAMABAD/NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Pakistan said on Tuesday it remained committed to a truce with India agreed after four days of intense fighting last week,

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s address to the nation following the conclusion of Operation Sindoor was not merely a post-conflict summary. It was a carefully calibrated statement of doctrine—a redefinition of India’s approach to Pakistan, to terrorism, and to international diplomacy.

Pakistan's government has said it has "credible intelligence" that India intends to launch military action soon after days of escalating tensions.

In the past, relations between India and Pakistan have de-escalated with the help of back-channel diplomacy and international actors such as the U.S. have talked to both, Gupta said. "There have ...

In a sharp escalation, New Delhi has suspended its water-sharing treaty with Pakistan and accelerated the construction of four dams — moves that legal experts warn could weaponise water in an already volatile region.

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) said that Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) and Kashmir are red lines and Pakistan will not allow India at any cost to violate them.

India’s airspace ban triggered by renewed tensions has deepened Pakistan’s aviation crisis jolting its economic ambitions, regional connectivity and the future of its national carrier

Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai has urged India and Pakistan to cool tensions and unite against extremism, calling for dialogue and diplomacy to promote peace and security.

Pakistan's army said on Tuesday that more than 50 people were killed in last week's military clashes with India which ended in a ceasefire agreed by the nuclear-armed neighbours, restoring peace to their border.