India media had reported that Indian troops on Wednesday crossed the Line of Control (LoC) to help Pakistani soldiers in removing the rubble of a bunker in Azad Kashmir.
"This report is completely baseless. There is no truth in it. I totally reject the report," Director General ISPR, Major General Shaukat Sultan told a private television.
Sultan also denied reports that any of Pakistani military bunkers along the LoC had been damaged as the result of the earthquake. "This is totally incorrect that Indian soldiers came deep into our fighting bunkers," he said.
Indian Defence spokesman, Colonel Himmat Juneja had been quoted by the Indian media as saying that 10 Pakistani soldiers sought help from the other side of the damaged 'Aman Setu (Peace Bridge)' on Wednesday and the Indian soldiers then crossed the LoC from the 'Nallah' and helped their Pakistani counterparts in removing the rubble and erecting the bunker.
The spokesman also rejected reports that the earthquake caused damage to nuclear installations and said that all Pakistan's installations were safe. "Nuclear installations are robust and they can even afford direct hit and severe quake shocks," Sultan said.
To a question about the relief activities, the spokesman said that the activities had been stepped up, five field hospitals had been established in Muzafarabad two by Pakistan army, one by Pakistan air force, one by France and one by Russia.
"The International Committee for the Red Cross is also establishing one hospital within two days," he added.
Sultan said that routes were opened between Muzafarabd and the Chakoti town along the LoC. Rescue teams were being sent to Neelam valley along the LoC as well as Kaghan valley in northern Pakistan.
Army engineers were engaged in clearing roads in the affected areas, the spokesman said and added that helicopters were also identifying the affected spots deep into the mountainous areas.