"One of the things we can't afford is we do the experiment without the right conditions and the players switch off from it. I think if it goes wrong initially you will find the players could switch off from it. We need to give it the best chance to succeed," Dravid said.
Dravid, eulogised as the Wall for his sound technique and footwork, said the new concept may bring more fans to stadiums.
"I am glad we had this match in Kolkata and the Duleep Trophy will be played under lights," he said.
Australia and South Africa will play a day-night Test in Adelaide in November, and the West Indies have also agreed in principle to play one against Pakistan in UAE later this year.
"I think it's natural to be wary when you first start, it's stepping into the unknown a little bit. But as more and more matches are played, like we saw with the success of the Test in Adelaide, I think players will warm to the idea," Dravid told ESPN Cricinfo.
".... But there are things that are different in every Test match in each and every country that you play in that are unique to that country and surface as well. So, I don't think that's something that should count as a negative.