Dozens of Indonesian mosques catering to government workers are spreading radicalism and calling for violence against non-Muslims, the South China Morning Post reported on Monday, quoting the country’s intelligence agency. Besides Mosques, Indonesian universities are also being targeted by conservative religious ideology across the country. About 39 per cent of university students in Indonesia had been exposed to radical groups, according to the police. Meanwhile, Indonesia Vice President Jusuf Kalla urged academic community members of universities across Indonesia to prevent the spread of religious radicalism at mosques in their campuses. He reiterated that it was not in line with Indonesia’s moderate Islam.