Baby trafficking All Mother Teresa's homes are inspected for selling babies

India has ordered the examination of all charity-led institutions linked to Mother Teresa following claims against two members

India has ordered immediate inspection of all homes for the care of babies led by the Benevolent Missionary, a Catholic congregation established by Mother Teresa, as workers in a shelter were accused of selling babies for adoption, reports Guardian, broadcast Periscopi.

The inspections were announced by the ministry for women and childhood development after a refuge of the Benevolent Missionarys in the state of Jharkhand was closed after the arrest of a nun and a social worker.

Sister Consalia Balsa and social worker Anima Indwar are accused of selling three babies from shelters.

They are accused of trying to sell a card baby, a two-month-old on Mars, for more than a thousand and 500 Euros.

Charity Missions, a 1950 Mother Teresa-based institution now St. Teresa of Calcutta, denied comments to these inspections, but earlier said the congregation was terrified of claims of baby trafficking, Periscope follows.

Mother Teresa herself was accused of a variety of things in India, including the support of dictators, hygiene in her shelters, involvement in political affairs, and so on. /Periscopi