उन्होंने बताया कि 15 नवंबर से वीर निर्वाण संवत 2547 शुरू हो जाएगा.

Jainism, one of the worlds oldest religions, offers deep insights on reality, human life and moral existence. Jain philosophy is founded on three fundamental ideas; Ahimsa (non-violence), Anekantavada (non-absolutism) and Aparigraha (non- possession). This book provides an in-depth examination of these basic aspects of Jainism such as their meaning, practical implications and transformative value in guiding people towards moral behavior and spiritual development.

The Principle of Non-Violence:The principle of non-violence is described as being not merely the backbone but also the corner stone of Jain philosophy. It goes further than just refraining from physical injury; it encompasses all forms of harm that are inflicted upon sentient beings including psychological, emotional or environmental harm. Ahimsa demands that individuals should acquire compassion, empathy for others and respect for each form of life since all forms are interconnected with a common nature. Jains embrace Ahimsa to avoid causing any suffering if they can help it, to create peaceful relationships with others and maintain harmony in their interaction with the world around them.

Jain Festivals and Celebrations: The Importance of Paryushan Parva, Mahavir Jayanti, and Other Jain RemarksJainism is one of the oldest religions in the world that is based on non-violence (ahimsa), truth (Satya), non-stealing (asteya), chastity (brahmacharya) and non-possessiveness (aparigraha). These principles are portrayed through Jain festivals and celebrations which possess a rich cultural background full of deep spiritual meanings, austere practices, and enthusiastic participation by the entire community. Some of these festivals include Paryushan Parva, and Mahavir Jayanti among others.

Paryushan Parva: The Festival of Forgiveness and Self-DisciplineParyushan Parva is known as the most important festival in Jainism which is characterized by deep thoughts, purification of oneself, and renewing one’s spirituality. Every year its celebration takes eight days for Shwetambar Jains while for Digambar Jains it goes on for ten days.

Beginnings and Historical Background: Lord Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara, is regarded as the final and most important disciple of God in ancient India, where Buddhism first arrived. Mahavira, who was born in the sixth century BCE, gave up on the material world in pursuit of wisdom and spiritual truth. His teachings, which highlight the idea of "kindness," or non-violence, as the most important virtue, serve as the basis of Jain philosophy.

Jainism is an ancient religion based on non-violence, compassion, and spiritual austerity which holds a wide range of festivals and celebrations. These demonstrate the richness of its cultural heritage and the depth of its spiritual tradition. Jain festivals are the best times for spiritual renewal, communal bonding, and reaffirmation of Jain values. In this article, we shall go through the lively world of Jain festivals and celebrations where we will reveal their importance, symbolism, and cultural diversity.

Mahavir Jayanti:The most important festival in Jainism is Mahavir Jayanti which marks the birth anniversary of Lord Mahavira, who is considered as the twenty-fourth Tirthankara (spiritual teacher) and founder of Jainism. It is celebrated on the 13th day of the bright half of the Chaitra month according to the Hindu lunar calendar (usually falling in March or April). Devotees celebrate this occasion with great pomp through elaborate ceremonies, devotional prayers as well as spiritual discourses. Jain temples are filled with devotees who come for prayer offering rituals or carrying procession bearing highly decorated idols of Lord Mahavira. The holiday helps people to think about life and teaching oh Lord Mahavira, thus affirming non-violence principles as well as truthfulness.

One of the world’s oldest religions, Jainism, has its roots in ancient India. This non-theistic religion stresses spiritual self-reliance and self-control as well as non-violence to all living beings. The ethical rigor of Jainism and its ascetic practices are often mentioned.

Jainism developed from the 7th to 5th century BCE in the Ganges valley of eastern India and shares a common ancestry with Hinduism and Buddhism reflecting contemporary spiritual and philosophical heterogeneity at that time. The founders of Jainism are called Tirthankaras; among them, Mahavira(599-527 BCE) is the most recent and best known. Mahavira is commonly placed as a contemporary with Buddha, while his teachings form tenets for Jain religious philosophy.

Main Laws:

• Ahimsa (Non-Violence): Ahimsa is the primordial rule in Jain tradition which means harmlessness or non-violence towards anything that breathes whether by thought, speech, or action.
• Anekantvad (Non Absolutism): It preaches that truth and reality are intricate matters that can be seen from various standpoints which will require openness in mind to accommodate different opinions.

कृष्ण अष्टमी के दिन वर्षिताप जैन संप्रदाय के तपस्वियों की वार्षिक तपस्या शुरू हो जाती है।अगले दिन कृष्ण नवमी को जैन धर्म के पहले तीर्थंकर, भगवान ऋषभदेव का जन्म इसी दिन अयोध्या में हुआ था।

Jainism, one of the oldest religions originating from India, has a rich and detailed cosmology that outlines the structure and functioning of the universe. Jain cosmology is intricate, filled with metaphysical insights, and emphasizes the infinite nature of the universe. This cosmology is deeply intertwined with Jain philosophy and ethics, reflecting the religion’s core principles of non-violence (ahimsa), non-possessiveness (aparigraha), and many-sided reality (anekantavada).

An Outline on Jain Cosmology:Jain cosmology describes the universe as eternal and uncreated, meaning it has always existed and will continue to exist forever. It is not the result of any divine creation or destruction but functions according to its inherent laws. This universe is divided into three main parts:

• Urdhva Loka (Upper World): The abode of celestial beings or god persons.
• Madhya Loka (Middle World): The world where human beings as well as plants abound
• Adho Loka (Lower World): The place for infernal beings or hellish creatures.

These worlds are part of a larger structure known as Lokakash that serves as cosmic space where all living beings (jivas) reside. Beyond this lies Alokakash which is a boundless space without any living being.

इस दिन ऋषि-मुनि अधिक से अधिक धार्मिक ध्यान, यज्ञ और तपस्या करते हैं। एक-दूसरे से माफी मांगना और दूसरों को माफ करना दोस्ती की ओर बढ़ता है।

The Three Bases of Jainism: The three core tenets of Jainism are referred to as the "Three Jewels" or "Ratnatraya." These are the three: Samyak Jnana (right knowledge), Samyak Darshana (right faith), and Samyak Charitra (right conduct). Advocates of these beliefs contend that following them results in emancipation from the cycle of birth and death and spiritual enlightenment.

यह पलिताना मंदिर जैन धर्म का विशाल तीर्थस्थान भी है और इसे दुनिया का एकमात्र शाकाहारी शहर मन जाता है।

Jain Meditation: An Inne­r Peace Journey Dive­ into the calm of Jain meditation, a holy way that guides e­xplorers to inside peace­. Look at articles that lead you through the rule­s of Jain meditation. These article­s show the deep ways that grow mindfulne­ss and spiritual wake up.

श्वेताम्बर' नामक दूसरे मत के मुनि सफ़ेद कपड़े पहनते हैं। मध्यकालीन भारत में दिगम्बरों का पर्याप्त प्रभाव था। 

Jain Dharma, too known as Jainism, is an antiquated religion that started in India. It is based on the lessons of Tirthankaras, or "ford-makers," who were otherworldly pioneers who accomplished illumination and guided others to the way of freedom.

First of all: The ancient Indian religion known as Jainism is well known for its deep philosophical teachings that explore the nature of life and the quest for spiritual enlightenment. The four basic ideas of Jain philosophy are Jīva, Ajiva, Asrava, and Bandha. We go on a journey to understand the nuances of these ideas in this blog post, delving into the core ideas of Jain philosophy and how it affects the lives of its adherents.

Jainism is one of the oldest religions in India that follows non-violence (ahimsa), compassion, and respect for all life forms. This religion has deep insights into modern ecological and nutritional problems as it looks at ways of dealing with environmental ethics from a Jain perspective. The paper discusses such issues as conservation, sustainable living, or global vegetarianism/veganism which are greatly influenced by this faith.

Durable Development and Conservation in Jain Environmental Ethics:One of the major teachings of Jainism is conservation. According to this belief system, every creature including plants and animals has a soul (jiva). Thus, they should be treated equally with love and care because we are all interconnected within nature’s web. Non-violence towards ecology has been given priority by Jains who believe that if we harm any part of these delicate balances then whole life will be affected negatively.

Ecologically-friendly Lifestyle based on Non-violence Concept towards NatureAnother principle concerning ecological balance or harmony is known as parihara which means avoiding harming living things unnecessarily whether small or big ones through thoughtless actions such as overconsumption; so being mindful about what needs to be done without causing harm.