I won't weigh in on the performance of specific systems, but air defense networks are much more survivable than commonly understood. A properly integrated air defense network is highly persistent, redundant, mobile, and resistant to saturation attacks. ARMs are not a silver bullet in such a context, and to be fair, neither is IADS against aware, maneuvering aircraft.
There are many ways to deal with ARMs, and I am surprised at how rarely decoy emitters are brought up in discourse. They are effective, inexpensive, and can be deployed in numbers. I will not even mention more obvious measures such as interception or other EW means. ARMs are essentially big ticket items for South Asian militaries, along with the platforms that carry them. South Asian air forces generally either lack the quantity of weapons and platforms, or the competency, to seriously degrade or destroy the air defenses of peer militaries. Effective SEAD is a very specialized mission set that few nations are capable of executing at large scale. Effective air defense is a much lower bar, and this has been demonstrated and time and time again.
In my view, in an Indo-Pakistani context, neither side will be able to establish air superiority in opposing airspace. Neither side has the ability to attain strategic surprise. This is generally a favorable situation for Pakistan, as even though it is militarily highly capable, it is also the smaller power. I always find it farcical when certain members insinuate that Pakistan requires outside help to defend itself. It doesn't.