According to Ajil news website, Indonesia, The Philippines, Djibouti, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Senegal, Tanzania, Mali, Ivory Coast, Morocco, South Africa, Thailand, Pakistan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sudan and Guinea are among the countries that have received the 500000 Quran copies.
Abdul Salam Al-Rajihi, director general of the institute said that despite advanced technology and software programs, there are still lack of modern equipment in many parts of the world and Quranic software products are not available for many Muslims.
Most of the people still prefer printed Quran copies rather than digital ones believing that they feel more tranquility and spirituality by reading a printed Quran, he added.
The institute has distributed two million copies of the Divine Book in different countries over the past 4 years.