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Asians sit glued to TV, pay tribute to Teresa
HONG KONG. Sept 13: Millions across Asia attended memorial services or watched the state funeral of Mother Teresa on television today, paying a final tribute to her dedicated work with the poor and dying, reports AFP.
The Cnrlstian community in several cities in Pakistan, neighbouring India, held spe-clalprayers Tor Mother Teresa, while the official media paid tribute and broadcast footage of her last rites.
A special mass was also planned in Saint Patrick's Church in Karachi which the Roman Catholic nun visited in 1991.
Newspapers prominently published photographs of her open coffin in Calcutta, draped in the Indian national flag.
Predominantly Muslim Pakistan, which has fought three wars against India, sent information minister Syed Mushahid Hussain, a close con-
fidant of prime minister Nawaz Sharif, to the Nobel Peace Prize laureate's funeral.
Sharif, in a condolence message. described Mother Teresa as "a rare and unique individual."
Thousands of people throughout Bangladesh sat glued to television sets watching coverage of the state funeral in neighbouring India, while those without sets gathered outside the windows of shops to watch.
Bangladesh, also predominantly Muslim, was represented at her funeral by Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina Waled.
Mother Teresa paid her last visit to Bangladesh a year ago to open one of the homes run by her charity for the destitute and orphans.
In Sri Lanka, newspapers today printed special supplements to mark the funeral.
State and private television channels suspended all regular programming to show live coverage of the funeral, with Sri Lanka represented by Industries minister CV Gooneratne.
In Hong Kdng, while many television channels showed live coverage of the funeral in Calcutta, some 100 members of Hong Kong's thousands-strong Indian community gathered at the Indian Club in Kowloon to pay their last respects
In Singapore. S Nallathamby. secretary of the Hindu Endowment Board, which overseas Hindu religious affairs in the Island, said: "We grieve in sorrow We have lost a wonderful person. But we must wake up to the challenges ahead."
Mother Teresa's legacy should remind people to contribute what they can "for a better society, regardless of race, colour or creed.
In the largely Catholic Philippines, the funeral was the front page story in most of the newspapers. The Philippine delegation to the mass In a stadium in Calcutta was led by former President Corazon Aquino.