I'll answer that for him: No.
If reports suggesting the presence of both the individuals in either Khi or Isb are correct, India would have to be abysmally short-sighted to ponder the likelihood of success for such a daring raid.
Simply put, India does not have the technological superiority or the military prowess of the United States.
The US employed 11 different aerial platforms to stunt the response of Pakistan's air defense, in an operation, which is easily the most magnificent display of phenomenal mission control and pragmatism.
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The electronic assets used in Operation Neptune's Spear far surpass the conventional capabilities of both Pakistan and India combined. For India, unfortunately, its limited capabilities vis-a-vis Pakistan are a significant impediment to realizing the implausible suppositions of its politicians, the very suppositions which its masses readily swallow - hook, line and sinker.
Its easier said, than done.
The way I see it, the only way India can achieve Sena's stated objective is is by continuing its covert search for the two individuals, through its double-agents, and possibly attempt an assassination by whatever means available to them - that is if they can find them. Whatever the case it would make for a great movie one day, and also lessen the chances of escalating to a nuclear exchange.
As neighbours, nuclear-capable ones at that, we really ought to settle our differences to ensure the continuity of our posterity. Before barking up Pakistan's tree, India needs to realize that being a smaller country, one which they successfully cleaved in half in the 70's (by sponsoring terrorism and rebellion) and one whose rightful claim to northern territory repeatedly falls on deaf ears, Pakistan is willing to explore asymmetric, strategic options available to it - all for the sake of its survival; and mind you, we will survive.