An internal review has found the BBC's religious output is "too Christian" and recommended an increase its Muslim, Hindu and Sikh programming.
Aaqil Ahmed, the broadcaster's head of religion and ethics, compiled the report following consultation with non-Christians who expressed their belief that the BBC is disproportionate in its religious content.
BBC director general Lord Hall is now examining the report and could make changes to religious output.
Ibrahim Mogra, of the Muslim Council of Britain called for the BBC to televise Friday prayers from a mosque, cover Eid and show children attending madrasahs after school for Koranic instruction. But he added: "We would not wish Christians to have any less exposure."
A BBC spokesman commented that the BBC was intending to do "more programming around Christianity and more on other faiths as well", adding that there was "absolutely no question of an 'either or' on our output."
Stephen Evans of the National Secular Society agreed that the BBC's religious output has "failed to reflect Britain's changing religious landscape" but said the answer was change the nature of programming rather than creating more "worship-based" content aimed at minority faiths.
