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MISSIONS IN

Mauritius

God is moving in Mauritius

The State of Missions in Mauritius

For missions in Mauritius, history and present need meet in a distinctive way. Protestant churches and Bible distribution expanded in Mauritius during the period of British rule. Today the country is marked by a multiethnic Indian Ocean nation where evangelical churches minister among Hindu, Christian, Muslim, Creole, and Asian communities. 8 UPGs remain, totaling about 111,000 unreached people; Hindi is the largest listed group.

  • 1.3M POPULATION
  • 33.4% CHRISTIANS
  • 92.7% LITERACY
  • 8 UNREACHED PEOPLE GROUPS
  • Hindi LARGEST UNREACHED PEOPLE GROUP
  • 111K UNREACHED POPULATION
  • Port Louis CAPITAL CITY
  • Port Louis Beau Bassin-Rose Hill Vacoas-Phoenix LARGEST CITIES
  • Mauritian Rupee CURRENCY
  • Tropical maritime climate, with warm humid summers, mild winters, trade winds, and cyclone risk during. CLIMATE
  • Mauritian Creole English PRIMARY LANGUAGES
  • Hinduism LARGEST UNREACHED RELIGION

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A History of God's Faithfulness in Mauritius

Evangelical mission in Mauritius is best understood through its own historical setting. Bible societies and Protestant churches developed under British rule; evangelical and Pentecostal congregations later expanded across ethnic communities, while the Bible Society became a national organization after independence. The movement changed as local Christians moved from receiving ministry to leading churches, teaching Scripture, serving communities, and sometimes sending missionaries themselves.

  1. Early Beginnings

    Protestant churches and Bible distribution expanded in Mauritius during the period of British rule.

  2. 1900s

    The island's ethnic diversity produced congregations serving Creole, European, Indian, Chinese, and mixed communities.

  3. Independence Era

    Pentecostal and evangelical movements grew during the 20th century alongside older Anglican and Presbyterian institutions.

  4. Modern Movement

    The Bible Society in Mauritius became a national office after independence and supported Scripture engagement across languages.

  5. Today

    Mauritian evangelicals now minister in a plural society where Hindu, Muslim, Christian, and secular neighbors live closely together.

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