The team today arrived in New Delhi en route to their flight to Bangalore for the first bilateral series with India since 2007.
"I have told them to forget about technical issues when it comes to batting. Just go and play your natural game and shut out the pressures that come naturally with the big crowds in India," Inzamam said.
Inzamam, who is Pakistan's most capped player with 120 Tests and 378 One-day International appearances, worked with the players as batting consultant during a conditioning camp ahead of the tour.
Inzamam paid specific attention to the problems faced by flamboyant all-rounder, Shahid Afridi, who has scored two half centuries in the practice matches.
"Once you start feeling the pressure you start to struggle. That is the beauty of Indo-Pak cricket contests," he said.
He recalled that when he went to India as captain in 2005 he told the players to relax and enjoy the game and the results were positive.
"I remember most of the batsmen got runs including myself, Younis (Khan) and (Mohammad) Yousuf."
He said the pressure of playing in India can only be handled by working as a close knit unit.
"A tour to India is different from other tours. The expectations to win are very high from our own people and defeats and poor performances are not forgotten easily."
This will be the first bilateral series between the two countries since the Mumbai terror attacks in 2008. More
