Mother Teresa of Calcutta to be made Roman Catholic saint on September 4: Pope

Vatican City: Mother Teresa of Calcutta, a nun who dedicated her life to helping the poor, will be made a saint of the Roman Catholic Church at a ceremony on September 4, Pope Francis announced on Tuesday.
Last December, he cleared the way for sainthood for the Nobel peace laureate, who died in 1997 at the age of 87 and was known as "saint of the gutters".
Teresa, who was born Agnese Gonxha Bojaxhiu of Albanian parents in 1910 in Macedonia,.
Francis, who has made concern for the poor a major plank of his papacy, was keen to make Mother Teresa a saint during the Church's current Holy Year.
She founded the Missionaries of Charity with about a dozen nuns in the 1950s to help the poor on the streets of Calcutta, now known as Kolkata.
The religious order spread throughout the world. She won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979. She has been credited in the church with two miracles, both involving the healing of sick people.