I'm not much worried about their frontline spinners but our track record tells us that Indian batters throw their wicket against part-timers.
Our top order needs to step up this time and not rely on middle-lower order much, top order have a habit of putting extra pressure on middle/lower order and we don't have Pant this time so no one is there to tonk bald Aussie spinners. If Rohit is fit to play then we are safe at top, Puji is looking okay and Koach showing some sign of form ( we might get lucky if he gets a couple of knocks in feb). I have faith in Iyer and lower order against any spin attack and Jaddu should be a match fit too then we are all set with Ashwin and Axar batting at 8 and 9 numbers, this is one mighty lower order and i dare to say the best against spin.
SENA countries exploit the subcontinent's team weakness so India should focus on rank turners no matter what, that's an Aussie weakness so exploit it and if Aussie overcomes their weakness then props to them and we'll have cracker series.
Among the Australian part-timers, they have wicket takers in Marnus Labuschagne and Steve Smith. I haven't seen Travis Head bowling in test matches and don't know how good he is. I would give the benefit of doubt to Murphy, Swepson and Agar, since I don't think that they have much experience in sub-continental wickets. But Lyon is going to be a disaster. I won't be surprised if India gets to mammoth totals of 500-600 against the Australian bowlers. The outcome of the match will depend on the performance of the Indian bowlers. If they are able to bowl out Australia, then we will get a result. Else it will be another boring bilateral series with large number of drawn matches.
Travis head is alright and can do some serious damage for part timers. On Indian pitches, accuracy is more lethal than turn and a balanced off spinner can do this if he's disciplined with his line.
Lyon is the same bowler in every condition with same average and SR so it's fine, he ridiculously accurate tho.