The Test match in England will be their first since 2006.
Mithali, 31, has played 148 ODIs since making her debut in 1999 but has featured in only eight Tests.
"We are touring England in August and we are playing one Test. Though I have scored 214 in a Test match, I am playing a Test after eight long years. It is sad that there are so few Test matches in women's cricket and I hope the Boards come together and organise more Test matches for women," said the former women's captain here.
The right-hander stressed that the takeover of Indian women's cricket by the BCCI had proven to be beneficial but also had its flip side like a short-duration domestic season.
"I would say it's good but there is a flip side to it also. The domestic cricket is organised well and we get access to facilities like the National Cricket Academy. There are also monetary benefits like you get paid, but the flip side is that the domestic cricket is very short. I believe that you need to play more domestic matches to produce more players," she said.
