The Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 originated from longstanding territorial disputes over the Kashmir region, which both nations claim. Following escalating tensions and a series of skirmishes, full-scale war broke out in August 1965. The conflict involved multiple military campaigns along the international border and within Kashmir, with both countries mobilizing their armed forces. Notable battles occurred in various locations, including the Sialkot and Chhamb sectors. The war resulted in thousands of casualties and raised fears of further escalation in the region. As the fighting continued, the situation garnered international attention, prompting calls for intervention to restore peace. On September 22, 1965, the United Nations Security Council intervened, urging both nations to cease hostilities and begin negotiations to resolve their differences peacefully. The immediate cessation of hostilities was partially facilitated by the understanding that sustained conflict might lead to international repercussions. Although the ceasefire ended active military engagements, it did not provide a lasting resolution to the Kashmir issue, thus maintaining the complexities of Indo-Pak relations.