Non-Muslims are fascinated by the sound of Azan
This year's FIFA World Cup is being held in Qatar, one of the world's smallest countries. Millions of football fans from all over the world are now in this country to enjoy this world's biggest sporting event. Apart from keeping people drunk by organizing magnificent football, Qatar is also promoting Islam. Basically using the advantage of hosting the World Cup, the country is promoting this religion of peace to thousands of non-Muslim visitors to change their minds about Islam or even convert. In a report this information was given by news agency AFP. Proudly Muslim country Qatar has used the World Cup to reach tens of thousands of visitors to change their minds about Islam, or even convert, according to reports. Originally from the Gulf of the Middle East, this country is the first Muslim country to host a major event like the football World Cup. And to enjoy this event, millions of football fans from all over the world have reached this rich country in the Middle East, and among them, Qatar is introducing Islam to non-Muslim visitors. Canadian couple Dorinel and Clara Popa listen to the call to prayer at an Ottoman-style mosque in Qatar's capital, Doha's Katara cultural district, AFP said. The mosque is known as the Blue Mosque of Doha because of the beautiful mosaic of blue and purple colored tiles on the walls. After getting to the front of the mosque, a Canadian guide took the couple inside to show them around the structure. Dorinel Popa, a 54-year-old accountant by profession, says that they first came to know about Islam when they came to Qatar. He says, we have many prejudices about different cultures and people of the world. And they are mainly due to the lack of disclosure (about a subject) to others. Dorinel Popa's wife Clara Popa is a doctor by profession. "We had certain ideas (about Islam) and now maybe they will change," said Clara, 52. AFP Qatar's target is "not the number of converts to Islam, but the number of people who change their views about the religion," an official at Qatar's Ministry of Religious Endowments told AFP. AFP.
