Is it possible to grind counter-top as a DIY job?

Question

Every time we wash dishes in the sink water splashes and sprays in all directions, even if we are careful to minimize that.  Of course we wipe it dry once done.  Still, I became concerned with thin strip of caulk between counter-top and backsplash right next to the sink gradually becoming darker and darker.  I'm guessing, because of it being damp too often, bacteria favors that location (note that same strip of caulk to the right of sink is of normal color):

Had an idea for some time, and recent stumble on several related questions last week nudged me, so

Q:  Is it be possible to grind two shallow incline areas on the counter-top to allow water to drain naturally?

Kinda, like this:

Concerns that I have:

1. Can it be a DIY job?  Thinking of using grinding wheels and tools like these.
   How to keep the incline perfectly level - esp. using handheld angle grinder?
2. Would the resulting surface need to be polished?
   I tried grinding a throw-away piece of granite and the rough result looks like it's actually going to absorb water quite readily - that will defeat the purpose.
3. Would this actually help - as I hope?

Edit 2024-01-08:
Guys, thank you all for your comments, they all have been very helpful to re-asses the situation.  Upvoted the ones with most caution or advice.  I agree that even if this worked, it would be too messy and complicated for DIY, esp. with no experience working with granite.
I'm glad i asked! :)

P.S. If anyone of you puts it as answer, i'll accept it.

Answer 1

A compilation of comments that shoulda been answers:

1. Yes it can be done DIY, anything can be DIY.
   • Practice, practice, practice! It's not an easy job.
2. You'll need some sort of jig to ensure your lines run nice and straight and are at a consistent slope.
3. You'll need to polish the heck out of it to get it to look like the rest of the top.
4. It probably won't help much unless you're actually getting water pooling, because the surface still needs to air dry.
5. Replace the caulk with 100% clear silicone so it stops getting under the existing caulk due to a broken caulk bead.
6. If you're going to do this, get a counter top company to come do it for you. It'll be cheaper than replacing the whole counter top when you screw it up.