<p>Jitin Prasada, who recently quit the Congress and joined the BJP, criticised Digvijay Singh on Saturday for his "pro-Pakistan" views after the former Madhya Pradesh chief minister in an audio chat purportedly said that the Congress will have a "relook" at the nullification of Article 370 if the Modi government loses power.</p>.<p>Prasada tweeted, "He is known for his pro-Pakistan views. This way one day he might even condemn Indira ji for dividing Pakistan."</p>.<p>After the neighbouring country lost to India in the 1971 war when Indira Gandhi was the prime minister, Bangladesh was carved out of Pakistan and became an independent country.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/digvijaya-singh-kicks-off-row-over-re-look-article-370-remarks-996678.html" target="_blank">Digvijaya Singh kicks off row over 're-look Article 370' remarks</a></strong></p>.<p>Prasada, who is from Uttar Pradesh, recently severed his family's three-generation ties with the Congress and joined the BJP.</p>.<p>"The decision of revoking Article 370 and reducing the statehood of J&K is extremely, I would say, sad decision, and the Congress party would certainly have a relook on the issue," Singh purportedly said, according to excerpts of his clubhouse conversation available on social media.</p>.<p>He was responding to a question about the "way forward" on the issue "once the Modi government is gone".</p>.<p>The BJP launched a scathing attack on Singh and top Congress leaders, accusing them of speaking "the language of Pakistan" and spewing venom against India.</p>
<p>Jitin Prasada, who recently quit the Congress and joined the BJP, criticised Digvijay Singh on Saturday for his "pro-Pakistan" views after the former Madhya Pradesh chief minister in an audio chat purportedly said that the Congress will have a "relook" at the nullification of Article 370 if the Modi government loses power.</p>.<p>Prasada tweeted, "He is known for his pro-Pakistan views. This way one day he might even condemn Indira ji for dividing Pakistan."</p>.<p>After the neighbouring country lost to India in the 1971 war when Indira Gandhi was the prime minister, Bangladesh was carved out of Pakistan and became an independent country.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/digvijaya-singh-kicks-off-row-over-re-look-article-370-remarks-996678.html" target="_blank">Digvijaya Singh kicks off row over 're-look Article 370' remarks</a></strong></p>.<p>Prasada, who is from Uttar Pradesh, recently severed his family's three-generation ties with the Congress and joined the BJP.</p>.<p>"The decision of revoking Article 370 and reducing the statehood of J&K is extremely, I would say, sad decision, and the Congress party would certainly have a relook on the issue," Singh purportedly said, according to excerpts of his clubhouse conversation available on social media.</p>.<p>He was responding to a question about the "way forward" on the issue "once the Modi government is gone".</p>.<p>The BJP launched a scathing attack on Singh and top Congress leaders, accusing them of speaking "the language of Pakistan" and spewing venom against India.</p>