Cricketing relations between the two appear increasing strained after the BCCI secretary said India would not play next year's Asia Cup in Pakistan and pushed for a neutral venue
Pakistan have reacted angrily to India's intention not to travel for the men's Asia Cup in 2023, suggesting it could impact future events including next year's 50-over World Cup.
The PCB said the comments from BCCI secretary Jay Shah "have the potential to split the Asian and international cricketing communities".
They have also asked for an emergency meeting of the Asian Cricket Council board, of which Shah is the president, to resolve the matter.
"The comments were made without any discussion or consultation with the Board of the Asian Cricket Council or the Pakistan Cricket Board (event host) and without any thoughts towards their long-term consequences and implications," the PCB said.
India and Pakistan's meetings in bilateral cricket have been rare in recent years (Pal Pillai/Getty Images)
"After having presided over the ACC meeting during which Pakistan was awarded the ACC Asia Cup with an overwhelming support and response from the ACC Board Members, Mr Shah's statement of shifting of the ACC Asia Cup has clearly been made unilaterally.
"This is contrary to the philosophy and spirit for which the Asian Cricket Council was formed in September 1983 - a united Asian cricket body to safeguard the interests of the its members and organise, develop and promote the game of cricket in Asia.
"The overall impact of such statements have the potential to split the Asian and international cricketing communities and can impact Pakistan's visit to India for the ICC Cricket World Cup 2023 and future ICC events in India in the 2024-2031 cycle.
"The PCB has to date not received any official communication or clarification from the ACC on the statement of the ACC president.
Pakistan and India captains Babar Azam and Rohit Sharma (SURJEET YADAV/AFP via Getty Images)
"As such, the PCB has now requested the Asian Cricket Council to convene an emergency meeting of its board as soon as practically possible to discuss this important and sensitive matter."
Addressing Pakistan's status as host of the next Asia Cup, Shah said after the BCCI annual general meeting: "We can't go there, they can't come here."
The last two editions of the Asia Cup have been moved to United Arab Emirates, from Pakistan in 2018 and Sri Lanka earlier this year - because of an economic crisis - and another move looks on the cards again.
After India host the ODI World Cup next year, Pakistan is the destination for the return of the Champions Trophy in 2025.
Due to poor political relations, recent years have seen the two nations limited to meetings in global tournaments in neutral venues, though Pakistan did go to India for the men's T20 World Cup in 2016.
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