Ahan, you are trying to do what
@Armchair does... Going in too quick..... Kargil and Jammu are not apples on a tree which will fall into your hands
The end result was, at both of its intended points of launch.... Instead of one brigade , it now faced with two defending brigades each.
It was game over.
Surprise, attacking unexpectedly in a place and time that the enemy is not prepared to handle has been a key for military success from the dawn of human history.
Attacking anywhere in Kashmir would not have that element of surprise as this is exactly where both India and Pakistan are expecting an attack. They have legions guarding every pass and ever mountain top.
Furthermore, the lack of open terrain and the large number of troops particularly on the Indian side, makes an assault in mountainous terrain a suicidal blunder.
There is one place where an attack can be successful, but I'll keep that to myself.
If we look at Rommel's campaign in Italy, the key going forward was surprise, and lightening advances without holding and clearing operations (left to follow on units). That's the main element missing for either party.
Look at Kargil. irstly there would not have been a war as the political consideration would have been enough. Secondly, one would not have gone in without taking the PAF into confidence. Thirdly, going in the classic mistake made was what Rommel first made in France in WWI and later corrected, the penetration did not have meaningful follow on forces to backup the initial force.
One should have had strong backup forces to supplement the initial assault and gone on to cut the proverbial umbilical cord of Siachen.
About going too fast - remember that
blitzkreig is lightening fast war. It is paced in a way that the initial, unexpected attack keeps the enemy off balance by further, rapid inroads. Slow, deliberate forces can never sustain that "unbalancing of the enemy".
This is a lesson that has not been learned by either Pakistan, India or Turkey, basically many militaries of the world have a hard time understanding the theory of
blitzkreig.