Is ADIT right for me?

I am an Indian Chartered Accountant and my professional practice involves advising clients on cross-border transactions, particularly in areas relating to FEMA (Foreign Exchange Management Act).
I am reasonably comfortable with the Indian tax and FEMA aspects of such transactions. However, I feel that I lack sufficient depth and, more importantly, a cohesive understanding of international taxation particularly areas such as OECD principles, DTAAs, BEPS, the MLI, treaty interpretation, and the broader international tax framework.
I am familiar with these concepts individually and understand their relevance, and I also have other professionals within my firm who can support me on the international-tax aspects when required. However, I would like to become sufficiently proficient in this area that I am not dependent on others for understanding and analysing the international-tax dimension of a transaction.
My thinking is that pursuing the ADIT may help me develop this missing "unifying framework" something that I do not get through my day-to-day work, where I generally encounter these subjects on a transaction-by-transaction basis.
I would therefore like your candid advice on whether this assessment is correct. Or would you recommend a different approach such as a more targeted course, self-study, or another international-tax qualification? I would particularly appreciate your view on whether ADIT is the right investment of time and effort for this specific objective.