You should have also noted the (drastically) decreasing frequency of such confrontations and the increasingly infrequent assignment of blame, on the Army, for political instability.
Pakistan is in uncharted waters, well on her way to seeing a second democratically elected government completing a 5 year term. Under Kiyani and Raheel you have an officer corps that has advanced through the ranks over 8 years with chiefs that staunchly opposed Army intervention in governance.
@FaujHistorian referenced this, and I'll state it again, Indians are blind to Pakistan's complex dynamics and evolution as a State and society, and blind to the evolution of thought (ideological and military) in Pakistan's Armed Forces. And this inability to understand a nation they go into spasms over, at times claiming it as their land and other times calling for total estrangement, is what results in Indian pipe dreams such as yours.
For many Indians, the India they see is the India of 2015 while the Pakistan they see is the Pakistan of 1971 and Kargil rolled into one. I personally don't care what private delusions you want to cling to in order to feel better as an Indian, but don't expect to let those delusions go unchallenged when you spout them publicly.