Military operations chiefs of India and Pakistan are scheduled to hold talks on Monday to determine the next steps in maintaining peace along their volatile border, as a recently brokered ceasefire holds firm following the fiercest cross-border exchanges in nearly three decades.

The scheduled conversation between the director generals of military operations (DGMOs) from both countries is set for 1200 hours (0630 GMT), India’s foreign ministry confirmed on Saturday. The dialogue comes after a fragile calm returned to the border area, which had been rocked by intense shelling and firing for four consecutive days.

Sunday night passed without reports of explosions or projectile fire, marking the first peaceful night in several days, according to the Indian Army. Nevertheless, security concerns persist, with some schools in the region remaining closed as a precautionary measure.

The ceasefire, announced on Saturday, came after mounting diplomatic pressure led by U.S. President Donald Trump. Washington played a critical role in facilitating the pause in hostilities between the two nuclear-armed neighbours.

Despite the relative calm, tensions linger. On Sunday, India’s military reportedly sent a message via the established hotline to Pakistan, raising concerns about ceasefire violations observed the previous day. A senior Indian Army officer warned that any further provocations would be met with a response.

Pakistan’s military, however, denied any breach of the ceasefire agreement.

The Himalayan region, where the border clashes occurred, has long been a flashpoint between India and Pakistan, both of whom claim it in full but govern separate parts. While previous ceasefires have been declared, few have lasted long without violations.

Monday’s DGMO-level dialogue is seen as a crucial test of both sides’ willingness to de-escalate tensions and return to sustained peace.