"We want to find out if the latest bombings will change that in any way and what our independent experts think about our Australia A players being over there at the moment.

"As always we'll rely on the advice of the experts. Our primary concern at the moment is the A team being over there and trying to get an idea whether it's an acceptable risk for them to stay," he said.

Marsh also said the threat perception towards India is not as bad as in neighbouring Pakistan but he expects some criticism if Australia embarks on India tour as per schedule.

"I expect there will be heat if we decide to tour," said Marsh.

"If the team stays in India, there might be some who criticise us for double standards. But people need to understand our starting point is that we always want to tour.

"We go to extreme lengths to obtain the best advice on the situation of each country we visit. In Pakistan's case this year, people we rely on told us not to tour. If they say not to tour again, we'll listen. Bombs going off anywhere are a concern," he said.