The Indian Army said on its website that it had successfully repelled the drone attacks on the night between Thursday and Friday.
For its part, Pakistan denied accusations made by the Indian Ministry of Defense regarding airstrikes inside Indian territory using missiles and drones.
The Pakistani Foreign Ministry said: "The Government of Pakistan categorically rejects the baseless and irresponsible allegations being propagated by the Indian media accusing Pakistan of carrying out attacks in Pathankot, Jaisalmer, and Srinagar."
In a related development, Pakistan's ambassador to the United States, Rizwan Saeed Sheikh, stated in an interview with CNN that the two countries had held contacts at the National Security Council level in both Islamabad and New Delhi, in response to a question about any direct communication between the two nuclear-armed neighbors.
"I believe there have been contacts at the level of the National Security Council, but this escalation, both the actions being taken and the rhetoric being issued, must stop," he said, without providing further details.
He added, "The responsibility for de-escalation now lies with India, but there are limits to self-restraint . Pakistan reserves the right to respond, and the government must exert sufficient pressure from our public opinion to respond."
Several world powers, including the United States, are urging New Delhi and Islamabad to de-escalate tensions and keep communication channels open, with Washington calling for direct dialogue.
The latest escalation began on April 22, when militants killed 26 people in Indian-administered Kashmir. New Delhi accused Islamabad of being behind the attack, a charge Islamabad denied, calling for an impartial investigation.