In the event of a wrong decision, the umpires would be embarrassed no end as it would be displayed on TV through the usage of either UDRS or Hot Spot technology.
India's refusal to accept the technology has upset broadcasters Channel Nine.
"We are not really sure what they are basing that on. I just hope they are not basing their judgements on the inferior technology instead of the good one," said Brad McNamara, executive producer of the channel's cricket coverage.
Meanwhile Australian captain Michael Clarke has bemoaned the lack of consistency in the acceptance of technology by all national boards and urged the ICC to step in and make a consistent decision.
"I am not bothered either way. I would just like to see a broad decision made for every team. I would like to see it in Test cricket and one-day cricket or in one or the other or not used at all," he said.
"I find it a little bit inconsistent, I guess, that we are having it one series, not having it in the other.
"I don't mind what the decision is. I would just like to see it consistent all the time."