king's indian Saemisch---Kingside attack for White.

The King's Indian Saemisch is, perhaps, the only major opening where White steers for a Universal Position in the opening. The question I have is this: Why doesn't White just focus all his pieces on the Kingside for a rapid Kingside attack in the opening?

What happens, for instance if White places his pieces on these squares with the assumption that Black plays an early c5 followed by something like a6/b5? White pushes d5 in response to c5 or e5?

The ideal piece placement for White after d5 would be Be3/Qd2/Bd3/Nge2/Kf2 or Kd2/Rag1 followed by pushing the g & h pawns.

Is there any variation of the King's Indian Saemish where White tries to clear the first rank so that the Queen Rook can go to g1? In other words, it seems to me that Kf2 or Kd2 causes Black real problems because White can pry open the Kingside, take away any Kingside attack by Black and force Black to try to do something on the Queenside.

While clearly not forced, here is the kind of position that White should try to achieve:

interesting

7 ... e6 is a better move for black and the results favor black in practice

That's a good question and one that plagued me for years. I think white's best bet for a kingside attack is often via the queenside :-) (ie a Queenside attack) - coming in round the side with the c4 to c5 lever... For years I would gather my pieces whether white or black against my opponent's king, even if that wasn't what the position demanded ! The queenside lever with pentration of the rooks on the seventh and perhaps the opening of the white diagonal c4,d5,e6,f7,g8 are closer to black's king in attacking terms than through his fianchetto fortress !

The Queenside Attack is a neglected theme in middlegame books IMO. It may be the reason why stronger players often beat "caveman" weaker players because optically the seemingly quickest way to attack the king is in front of him but pawns can't give protection from the side and the lateral power othe rook.

Against the KID I believe white in Samisch has to be flexible in castling Queenside or Kingside...and I think this is dependent on pawn structure..can black lever open the centre with c6 ? for example or is his pawn already on c5 ? If black has played c5 with the centre blocked then white might well consider queens side castling and throwing his g and h pawns up the board....

I've only just converted to Queens pawn the last 18 months...I tend to like Bg5 rather than Be3 in the Samisch