Numbers of young Muslims joining the radical group is believed to be small, but the wealthy state appears to have provided a disproportionate number Residents of Kerala like to call their lush south Indian state, "God's own country". Hafizuddin Hakim disagreed. The 23-year-old left his wife and family in June, telling them he was headed to Sri Lanka to pursue his Islamic studies. Around the same time, 16 others slipped out of his district, Kasargod, and another four from neighbouring Palakkad.
How Isis recruiters found fertile ground in Kerala, India's tourist gem
The Guardian - 29 Nov 2016 05:13
Numbers of young Muslims joining the radical group is believed to be small, but the wealthy state appears to have provided a disproportionate number Residents of Kerala like to call their lush south Indian state, "God's own country". Hafizuddin Hakim disagreed. The 23-year-old left his wife and family in June, telling them he was headed to Sri Lanka to pursue his Islamic studies. Around the same time, 16 others slipped out of his district, Kasargod, and another four from neighbouring Palakkad.
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