They were the poorest of the poor, the outcasts, the untouchables of Calcutta.
Mother Teresa opened the first Home for the Dying in Calcutta in 1952.
A:Kalighat, the Home of the Pure Heart (Nirmal Hriday) (formerly Kalighat Home for the Dying) is a hospice for the sick, destitute and the dying in Kalighat, Kolkata (Calcutta), India, established by Mother Teresa in a former Hindu temple annex donated to her for the purpose. Its primitive facilities were summed up by Christopher Hitchens, "The care facilities are grotesquely simple ... miles behind any modern conception of what medical science is supposed to do…Very rightly it is said that she tends to the dying, because if you were doing anything but dying she really hasn't got much to offer."
In the words of Mother Teresa,"Death with dignity is to die with grace, in the knowledge that [you] are loved.
Blessed Mother Teresa devoted her life ministering to the poor, outcast, sick and dying on the streets of Calcutta, India.
No, but she was born into an Albanian family that was comfortably upper middle class. However, when her father was murdered when Mother Teresa was about 8 years old, the family became nearly destitute.
she was courageous because she went to dying place
By showing great love, kindness and compassion on the destitute.
If helping the poor and dying were popular at the time, Mother Teresa would not have needed to do the things she did. She filled a niche that was not being filled by others.
She began her hospice work in Kolkata (Calcutta), India.
Mother Teresa worked with the poor, sick and dying in Calcutta, India.
Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta and her order of nuns worked (and continue to work) with the poor and dying of India.
Yes, she established her first hostel for the dying in Calcutta, India.