Thomas Scaria
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Global Sisters Report
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 13, 2026
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Head of India's women religious appointed consultor to consecrated life dicastery (opens the original)
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Apostolic Carmel Sr. Maria Nirmalini (CNS/GSR/Thomas Scaria) Apostolic Carmel Sr. Maria Nirmalini, who heads Catholic women religious in India, has been appointed a consultor to the Dicastery for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life for five years. The appointment by Pope Leo XIV was formally announced in the Aug. 6 Vatican bulletin. "I am humbled by this appointment and seek the prayer support of all my religious brothers and sisters in India," Nirmalini told Global Si
Catholic nuns in India train for ministries to combat substance abuse (opens the original)
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Bethany Sr. Irene Theresa teaches a session on the science of addiction at the Bethany Centre for Health and Rehabilitation on June 26, 2026, in Aizawl, northeastern India. (Courtesy of Irene Theresa) After serving leprosy patients for two decades, Srs. Christiana Fernandes and Lucy Gomes of the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate joined the fight against substance abuse in the southwestern Indian state of Karnataka. "We found substance addiction everywhere whether we work with leprosy patients
Indian congregation attracts vocations among Indigenous communities (opens the original)
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Daughters of St. Anne, Ranchi, Sr. Cicilia Bara, superior of the congregation's motherhouse in Ranchi, capital of the eastern Indian state of Jharkhand, poses with Sr. Rose Kongari. (Thomas Scaria) In the eastern Indian state of Jharkhand, Sr. Rose Kongari says that her religious vocation and tribal identity are two sides of the same coin. "I never wanted to become a nun lest I lose my tribal identity in the convent," said the member of the Congregation of the Daughters of St. Anne, Ranchi. "How
Nuns care for children with HIV, reintegrate them into Indian society (opens the original)
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Children from the Infant Jesus Children's Home and Dinasevanasabha nuns enjoy a beach in Mangaluru, southern India. (Thomas Scaria) Nuns at the Infant Jesus Children's Home in Bengaluru, southern India, were at a loss this summer. While most residents of the center for children with HIV/AIDS, managed by the Dinasevanasabha (Servants of the Poor) congregation, went home for vacation, 22 stayed and had nowhere to go. Sister Veronica, the center's superior, said that no one had sponsored the childr
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