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'Sister Nirmala to be good successor to Teresa'
be a shrinkage of funds but it does not matter because they have never solicited funds." he added.
The biography, which has been translated in 14 languages, sold 30.000 copies last year in the U.S. and another 30.000 are to hit the stands this week. A second book by Chawla on Mother Teresa was published this year.
Chawla said the most enduring legacy of the Mother would be her ability to make the mighty and the rich reach out to the suffering and the poor whom the 4,000 nuns of her order served in about 600 homes in over 126 countries.
NEW DELHI. Sept. 17: Sister Nirmala, the Hindu-born Superior General of the Missionaries of Charity, is in the mould of Mother Teresa herself and is likely to prove a good administrator of the global order, the Mother’s au-thoiised biographer said, according to India Abroad News Service.
"It remains to be seen what Particular stamp is given by ister Nirmala, but she is in the mould of Mother Teresa," Navin Chawla, who wrote Mother Teresa's biography in 1992 and had known the nun for 22 years, told India Abroad News Service in an interview.
The sisters, after many weeks of deliberations, have chosen very wisely and very well in Sister Nirmala,” said Chawla, chairman of Delhi's state-owned electricity undertaking.
"She has the same quality of deep faith and prayer and as an administrator. 1 sense that she also has the makings of a very good administrator." he added.
1 have no doubt that the Missionaries of Charity would continue to do their quiet work in the streets and slums of the world."
Sister Nirmala, who was born in Bihar, eastern India in 1934 to Hindu Brahmin par-’ entsi] converiediito,Christianity,-when she was in her twenties and emerged from the shadows to take over the leadership of the organisation earlier this year. She now faces the difficult task of carrying forward her mentor's awesome legacy.
Chawla said even if there was a change of direction for the Missionaries of Charity under Sister Nirmala, the essential nature of the organization would remain the same. "There is the possibility that there will be a shrinkage of funds but it does not matter because they have never solicited funds." he added.
The biography, which has been translated in 14 languages, sold 30.000 copies last year in the U.S. and another 30.000 are to hit the stands this week. A second book by Chawla on Mother Teresa was published this year.
Chawla said the most enduring legacy of the Mother would be her ability to make the mighty and the rich reach out to the suffering and the poor whom the 4,000 nuns of her order served in about 600 homes in over 126 countries.