Look, let me elaborate a bit more. My case isn't about SL vs Pak and India. Not even remotely close. I was merely giving some evidence to the fact that in a given series any team, weak or strong (on paper), can give you a run for your money if they play to their best potential. My argument is quite simple. Just because a transitioning Pakistan Team lost to SL in one series, doesn't warrant them being written off of the proposed question of this thread. Pakistan has faced much tougher oppositions than SL in recent years and has combatted really well in foreign conditions. Also, you have to remember that you can't look at these series with both your eyes fixated on one sole one. Ups and downs are a part of cricket and it is essential you factor that in when discussing the possibility of a team's chances in different conditions and against a different opposition.
That being said, let me just answer your question. It's quite infuriating to see that you have completely missed the argument. I never said that was relevant. It was merely a response to your claim of India controlling the game from the get-go. I said that SL were in the game for much of the series and lost only in the clutch moments. SL were in complete control for 65% of the first game in the first test match and gave it away in the last 1.5 days. They still ended with a draw. In the last game, SL were also pushing India, playing out the day and being 299/5 chasing 410. That game also ended with a draw. Unless you have a different definition for a competitive 3 match series that ended with the scoreline of Ind 1 - 0 Srilanka, you should clearly see what I meant by "pushing India". Also, can you please stop bringing up that India beat SL in SL? So did we on our last tour there. But that's irrelevant because my entire point is that if we just focus on one series and ignore all other evidences then even the strongest of teams will be written off since they have also failed from time to time. You bringing up another series for justification of your point is a testimony to the fact that we can't just study one series and decide a team's ability.