For a change, we've had a good selection for the Indian team, bar geriatric ODI misfit Munaf getting a game ahead of Vinay Kumar. The top five is strong, you've got a six-seven-eight that can pack a punch in the final overs, and there's balance in the bowling attack. It's come off a rather impressive run of form, either in the Tests or in the domestic games. This is an ideal team, and the coach/captain should optimise this selection to get more out of it, as it's got most of the bases covered.
They still need to, as a batting side, work on getting the better of a top fielding side. We often see the Indians, despite playing seven batsmen, struggle to score over 300 regularly, when the fielding ties them down, and breathtaking catches and smart positions have often taken wickets, putting a question mark on many of India's best ODI batting prospects. Their four-and-six hitting also needs a lot of work, as their wickets have fallen attempting the big shot here. Sometimes, the stereotypical flat-track-bully may be an asset. And there's India's bottom three. Dire.
Gauti may be a good alternative captain for this side, in case they need one.