It took me a while but I found the damn books!
So according to "História da Expansão e do Império Português" by João Paulo Oliveira e Costa (coordinator), José Damião Rodrigues and Pedro Aires Oliveira:
Parte II said:
The nascent Empire thus had an African dimension connected to the old Mediterranean Crusade, for many of the Crowns means were channeled to the war against the Moroccan Moors, and the years of 1505 to 1515 saw a period of consecutive triumphs that managed to give the illusion that the Manueline Imperialism won in Africa.
So while they don't say how many resources were channeled into Africa, it indicates that during the 1505-1515 period the main interest of the King was Morocco and that most of the Kingdom resources were used there.
Then you have this, from "Mare Nostrum - Em Busca de Honra e Riqueza", by João Paulo Oliveira e Costa:
Capítulo 5 - A Fundação do Estado da Índia e os Desafios Europeus de D. Manuel I said:
For that reason, D. Manuel I manifested, several times, hurry to his officers to reach Malacca, to avoid that the Castilians would reach it first.
So at the same time you also have the King pushing the Indian officers to reach Malaca as fast as possible, to avoid the Castilians to reach the city first*.
Considering all of this, there's, what I consider, a clear path for the King. No Miracle at Cochin, means that the King will sideline Morocco, Malacca was more important for his plans and to get Malacca you need a stable and solidified control over Indian ports. So the resources used to wage war in Morocco will be channeled into India, I wouldn't be surprised if Manuel, like Afonso V, made a 25 years peace treaty with Morocco to be able to focos all his resources in India.
So instead of having the gradual increase of the Portuguese Forces in India, over the early 16th century, the Viceroy may end up with the resources of the 1510's-1520's, as soon as 1507.
Basically the Zamorin of Calicut better hope for a miracle of his own, because God knows that neither Almeida nor Albuquerque, the two main contenders for the post of Viceroy, would have any pity.
*The King really considered this a main fear, despite the Portuguese knowledge of the world indicating that that wouldn't happen, but I guess he really didn't want to allow any European rivals in Asia.