India registered their first Test victory on Pakistani soil, when they won in Multan on Thursday having scored 675 for five declared in their first innings. The second test of the three-match series starts in Lahore on Monday.

"The truth is our bowlers didn't exploit the conditions as well as the Indians," Miandad said on Friday.

"The track was not a flat one at all. It was good for batting but it also had encouragement for the bowlers," he said.

Miandad has asked his bowlers to watch videos of former Test players to analyse where they had gone wrong.

The Multan wicket was blamed for India's dominating batting performance but their bowlers also made better use of the conditions to bowl out Pakistan for 407 and 216.

"A flat track is where the ball does not come above waist height," Miandad said.

"There was lot of bounce on all four days and even on the fifth day the wicketkeeper was collecting the ball around his chest. We just didn't apply ourselves like we should have."

Miandad said it was going to be difficult to contain India's batting unless his bowlers swung the ball around.