Indian military Jammu and Kashmir
An Indian paramilitary soldier stands guard outside a polling station during the first phase of the Jammu and Kashmir state assembly elections at Dangarpora, north of Srinagar on Nov. 25, 2014. Reuters/Danish Ismail
Update as of 7:00 a.m. EST:

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s office said that there has been no change in his schedule to campaign on Monday in the northern city of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir’s capital, for local elections, according to NDTV, a local news network. The announcement comes after a series of attacks in the state on Friday, which led to the killing of 18 people, including a civilian.

The restive state has been put on high alert, Zee News, a local news network, reported, adding that police had recovered dozens of grenades, six AK-47 assault rifles and two shotguns from the slain militants. Home Minister Rajnath Singh blamed Pakistan for Friday's attacks in the state, and urged it to seek India's help if it wanted to stop militancy in the region, the Zee News report added.

At least seven members from the Indian army and three police officers were killed in several attacks by militants in the northern state of Jammu and Kashmir on Friday, according to local reports. Seven militants have also so far been killed while seven others have been injured, reports said.

The Soura area on the outskirts of the state’s capital of Srinagar was attacked by gunmen who opened fire, according to Zee News, a local news network. Army officials killed one of the gunmen and are currently searching for others, two of whom are believed to be hiding inside a house. Militants also threw a grenade at a police station in the town of Shopian in the state's south while another grenade was launched near a bus stand in Tral, injuring seven. The restive region, part of which is administered by Pakistan, has seen a wave of attacks in recent days aimed at disrupting local elections.

The first attack on Friday happened at 3:10 a.m. local time (4:10 p.m. Thursday EST) on a military camp in Uri, where Indian troops reportedly killed all six gunmen. All attack sites have been sealed off by Indian forces, according to reports.

"The exact number of terrorists involved in the attack is not known. But the way these terrorists, believed to be from Pakistan, killed three policemen on the road outside our Army camp makes us believe that they entered the camp from the gate through the road which is not made of concrete boundary," a senior army official told Times of India.

An army official at one of the sites said, according to Hindustan Times: "Terrorists opened small arms fire and grenades fire on army camp at Mohura at 3 am. Army response teams immediately mobilized and surrounded the area. Firefight continued till 9.30 in the morning and all terrorists neutralized. Casualties sustained by security forces during the operation are being ascertained."

The attacks come as the state prepares for the third round of local elections on Tuesday, which separatists have sought to disrupt. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is due to campaign for his Bharatiya Janata Party in Srinagar on Monday for the elections, IBN, a local news network, reported.

While state officials continued to search for other militants in the region, the state’s Chief Minister Omar Abdullah condemned the attack in a tweet.