India, Pakistan to cut troops on borders
- India and Pakistan agreed on May 12, 2025, to uphold a ceasefire and reduce troop deployments along their shared border after recent hostilities.
- The agreement came after intense hostilities between May 7 and May 10, which were sparked by India's Operation Sindoor—a series of military strikes launched in retaliation for a terror attack in Pahalgam that resulted in 26 fatalities.
- The top military operations officers of India and Pakistan held a 45-minute conversation on Monday to discuss steps aimed at strengthening their commitment to the ceasefire and preventing any hostile actions.
- Operation Sindoor struck 26 key installations in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir using long-range missiles, drones, and cyber warfare, while India maintained operational military bases despite minor damage.
- The ceasefire and troop reduction signal a fragile calm but suggest a willingness by both sides to pursue further dialogue to prevent escalation along the border.
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India-Pak Likely To Exchange De-Escalation Plans: Report
The de-escalation will involve moving soldiers, equipment and platforms, after Operation Sindoor was launched on May 7. The proposal was discussed in the talks between the Director Generals of Military Operations of the two countries on Monday.
·New Delhi, India
Read Full ArticleIndia, Pakistan DGMOs Agree to Troop Reduction, Commit to No Firing or Aggression
Get latest articles and stories on India at LatestLY. The discussion focused on upholding the commitment to cease hostilities, refraining from firing or initiating aggressive actions against each other. Both sides agreed to explore immediate measures to reduce troop presence along the borders and forward areas. India News | India, Pakistan DGMOs Agree to Troop Reduction, Commit to No Firing or Aggression.
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