The meeting will be held in Karachi on Thursday this week.
The session will also be attended by representatives from several major broadcasters and media rights holders.
It follows the Indian government's directive that all major sporting events involving India, including high-profile cricket matches, should be made available to the state broadcaster, Prasar Bharati.
There are concerns that the directive threatens the value of rights deals, by removing the possibility for exclusivity.
"We are a sovereign nation. We are not dictated by what the ICC says," Information and Broadcasting Minister P R Dasmunsi said.
"When we wanted to show our programmes in the UK, they wanted us to register a company there. So if they want us to follow their rules in their country, they have to do the same here."
Meanwhile, the ICC has acknowledged the decision of the Zimbabwe Sports and Recreation Commission to appoint an Interim Committee to administer Zimbabwe Cricket.
ICC President Ehsan Mani confirmed that he had received an email stating that the board of Zimbabwe Cricket had been suspended with immediate effect and replaced with an Interim Committee.
Mani did, however, add that "no-one should regard the appointment of this committee as a solution to the issues facing Zimbabwe cricket and there remain a number of outstanding matters that must be urgently resolved in an open and transparent manner".
He said these included addressing allegations of financial mismanagement; ensuring disputes between players and the board are effectively addressed; and making sure the country fields its strongest possible team.
