"Who doesn't want to play in a mega event like the World Cup. I feel the same way. But even from here I would love to see our players finally beat India in a World Cup," Ajmal said today.
"I have a feeling this time history will change because this Indian team is undergoing lot of problems and don't appear to have adjusted as yet to conditions in Australia," Ajmal said.
Ajmal said he had always played cricket with a positive mind and the Pakistan team should also adopt the same approach throughout the World Cup.
The off-spinner said he was confident he would find rhythm with his modified bowling action after playing 10 to 12 matches at the club and grade two level.
"The good thing is I am facing no problems with my modified bowling action and I am feeling more confidence bowling some new varieties."
Pakistan's left arm pacer, Muhammad Aamir, who is on a comeback trail from a five year ban for spot fixing also feels that Pakistan have their best chance to defeat the Indians.
"What gives me confidence is that this time the Indian team's preparations have also not been very good and they are also under pressure because of their recent defeats. I just want to see this tradition of losing to them in World Cup change this time," the 22-year old said.
Aamir appeared in his first proper club match on Monday in Lahore since being suspended from cricket in late 2010 for spot fixing.