Surely, you can, my point was that it is not so hidden that Pakistan sponsors terrorism in India. You do not need to deny what is obvious, do you?
You say Pakistan sponsors terrorism in India, we say India has been responsible for thousands of civilian deaths in Pakistan by sponsoring terrorism in our country, arming the TTP and Baluch insurgents and using consulates in Afghanistan as terror hubs.
You say Kashmir is in India, we say it is part of Pakistan.
And so it goes on. What's the point of this discussion?
If India believes Pakistan is responsible for these incidents, then India should declare war against Pakistan. After all, the Indian military establishment has had years now to work on Cold Start and get their ducks in a row on this strategy.
The whole purpose of this strategy was to respond swiftly to terrorism they believe emanated from Pakistan. So after so many years of preparation and discussion and numerous threats from multiple quarters, if the people who matter in the Indian politico-military establishment truly know and believe Pakistan to be responsible, then execute Cold Start and let's get it over and done with.
On the other hand, if the Indian military and government don't launch a military offensive, then you have to consider three things in a cool fashion.
First, there is a possibility that the entire Indian government and military leadership is composed of traitors who have sold themselves to the ISI and are just sitting idly by as Pakistan stages sponsored attacks on Indian soil.
Or, second, that while there is a lot of public posturing and right wing fanatics such as the BJP are using this recent attack as a means to assault the Congress government, those "in the know" do understand that Pakistan has nothing to do with this incident.
And lastly, the third possibility is that the government wants to take action, it knows Pakistan to be responsible but it is impotent because Cold Start doesn't work, or the often ballyhooed military superiority doesn't really exist etc. etc.
I think trying to understand why the Indian government acts in a certain way is more interesting and useful than to get into these "Kashmir is mine - NO! It's mine" type 'discussions'.