· In The Call, Journalist Krithika Varagur, a longtime chronicler of religion and politics, tells the story of Saudi influence as it has never been told before, in a book reported across the breadth of the Muslim world, from Nigeria to Indonesia to Kosovo. Varagur connects the dots on Saudi Arabia's campaign to propagate its brand of ultraconservative Islam worldwide after it became oil-rich in the Pages: Journalist Krithika Varagur, a longtime chronicler of religion and politics, tells the story of Saudi influence as it has never been told before, in a book reported across the breadth of the Muslim world, from Nigeria to Indonesia to Kosovo. The Call connects the dots on Saudi Arabia's campaign to propa. Everyone talks about "Saudi money," but no one really knows what it is/5. · Journalist Krithika Varagur considers Saudi soft power and more in a talk based on her new book The Call: Inside the Global Saudi Project, about the effects of Saudi Arabia's six-decade campaign to propagate conservative Wahhabi Islam around the Muslim world, as reported from three continents. Varagur will discuss the past, present, and future of Saudi soft power from DC to the .
Everyone talks about "Saudi money," but no one really knows what it is. In The Call, Journalist Krithika Varagur, a longtime chronicler of religion and politics, tells the story of Saudi influence as it has never been told before, in a book reported across the breadth of the Muslim world, from Nigeria to Indonesia to Kosovo. Journalist Krithika Varagur, a longtime chronicler of religion and politics, tells the story of Saudi influence as it has never been told before, in a book r. Krithika Varagur. New York. Business and Finance. As seen in: CNN, Medium, The Guardian, The New York Times, Financial Times, HuffPost, The Independent, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Time Magazine and more. Journalist, NatGeo explorer, Drift mag editor, author of The Call: Inside the Global Saudi Religious Project 🤠.
In her important new book The Call, Krithika Varagur carefully and methodically investigates the sprawling Saudi proselytization efforts in two of the world's most populous countries, Indonesia and Nigeria, and in one politically fragile country in the Balkans: Kosovo, formerly a part of www.doorway.rur demonstrates that the Saudi dawa effort is both more complex and more influential than commonly believed. Journalist Krithika Varagur considers Saudi soft power and more in a talk based on her new book The Call: Inside the Global Saudi Project, about the effects of Saudi Arabia's six-decade campaign to propagate conservative Wahhabi Islam around the Muslim world, as reported from three continents. Varagur will discuss the past, present, and future of Saudi soft power from DC to the Balkans to Indonesia. Varagur's new book, "The Call," focuses on the seven-decade Saudi campaign to spread its conservative brand of Wahhabi Islam worldwide. The Saudi government has spent billions of dollars to propagate its brand of conservative Islam worldwide, often doing so with United States support.
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