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Jainism


Main Jain prayer
Navakar Mantra

Timeline

Jain great vows
Ahimsa · Asteya
Brahmacharya · Satya
Nirvana · Aparigraha
Anekantavada

Key concepts
Kevala Jñāna · Cosmology
Samsara · Karma
Dharma · Mokṣa · Reincarnation
Swadhyay

Major figures
The 24 Tirthankaras
Lord Rishabh to Mahavira
Acharyas · Ganadhars
Siddhasen Divakar · Haribhadra

Practices and attainment
Four Stages of Enlightenment
Paramis · Meditation

Jainism by region
India · Western

Sects of Jainism
Svetambara · Digambara
Terapanthi · Early schools
Sthanakvasi · Bisapantha
Deravasi

Texts
Kalpasutra
Agama (text) · Tattvartha Sutra
Sanmatti Prakaran

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Portal: Jainism

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In Jainism, a Tirthankar ("Fordmaker") (also Tirthankara or Jina) is a human being who achieves enlightenment (perfect knowledge) through asceticism and who then becomes a role-model teacher for those seeking spiritual guidance. Jainism, traditionally known as Jain Dharma / Shraman Dharma (जैन धर्म is an ancient religion of India. Navakar Mantra (णमोकार मंत्र is the fundamental prayer in Jainism and can be recited at any time of the day Timeline of Jainism Prehistory Jainism is one of the oldest religions of India Ahiṃsā ( Sanskrit: अहिंसा Prakrit: अहिंसा means “non-violence” “non-injury” or absence of desire to harm any life forms Achaurya is a Sanskrit word meaning "avoidance of stealing" or "non-stealing" Brahmacharya (brʌmatʃərɪə Devanagari: ब्रह्मचर्य is the first ashram in Vedic culture in which a person is dedicated to the quest for self realization Satya is a Sanskrit word that loosely translates into English as " Truth " or "correct In sramanic philosophy Nirvana (निर्वाण| Nirvāṇa; निब्बान Nibbāna; Prakrit: णिव्वाण Anekāntavāda (Devanagari sa [[wiktअनेकान्तवाद अनेकान्तवाद]] is one of the most important and basic doctrines of Jainism. Kevala Jñāna ( Sanskrit: केवलज्ञान)or Kevala Ṇāṇa (Prakrit: केवल णाण in Jainism, (also known as "absolute knowledge" According to Jainism, this loka or universe is an uncreated entity existing since infinity having no beginning or an end Karma in Jainism ( Sanskrit: कर्म kär'mə kär'mən Prakrit: कम्म kä'mmə refers not only to the actions and deeds that are part of the Jain texts assign a wide range of meaning to the word Dharma (धर्म or Dhamma ( Prakrit: धम्म Mokṣa ( Sanskrit: मोक्ष liberation or Mokkha ( Prakrit: मोक्ख) means liberation salvation or emancipation of soul The Swadhyay Parivar is an association of people who study the Bhagavad Gita and carry out various activities of social good ( swadhyaya literally means self-study In Jainism, Rishabh Dev (ऋषभदेव or Adinatha (other names used Riṣhabh, Riṣhabhanāth, Rushabh, Rushabhdev Mahavira (महावीर lit Great Hero) (599 – 527 BCE is the name most commonly used to refer to the Indian sage Vardhamana ( Sanskrit: वर्धमान An acharya ( acariya in Pali) is an important religious teacher ( Guru) who teaches by his own example (from Sanskrit 'achara' behavior In Jainism, a Ganadhara is a primary disciple of a Tirthankara. Siddhasen Diwakar (Fifth century A D (आचार्य सिद्दसैन दिवाकर was a highly intelligent Jain Acharya of his time Haribhadra Suri (c700-c770 or 459-529 traditional was a Svetambara Mendicant Jain leader and author There are 5200000 Jain in the total population of India of 1028 billion Jainism is a religion that has traditionally been confined to the Indian sub-continent and parts of the middle east The Svetambara (श्वेतांबर श्वेतपट also spelled Svetambar, Shvetambara, Shvetabmbar or Swetambar) is one of Digambar (दिगंबर (sky-clad in Sanskrit) (alternate orthographies Digambara) has many different meaning and associations throughout Indian Terapanth (or Tera Panth the name given to two independent Jain sects Digambar Terapanth: A sect of the Digambara tradition that Sthanakvasi (स्थानकवासी is a sect of Jainism originally founded by a merchant named Lavaji about 1653 CE that believes that God is 'nirakar' (without Bisapantha is sub-sect of the Digambar sect of Jainism. The term refers to Digambaras who are not Terapanthis Murtipujaka is also known as Deravasi and is the term for a sect of Jainism which includes most members of the Shvetambar sect Kalpasutra (कल्पसूत्र is a Jain ancient text containing the biographies of the last two Jain Tirthankaras Parshvanath Tattvartha Sutra (also known as Tattvarth-adhigama-sutra or Moksh-Shastra) is a Jaina text written by Acharya Umaswati or Umasvami A Acaranga Sutra Adipurana Agama (text Antakrddaasah Anuttaraupapātikadaśāh Jainism, traditionally known as Jain Dharma / Shraman Dharma (जैन धर्म is an ancient religion of India. Human beings, humans or man (Origin 1590–1600 L homō man OL hemō the earthly one (see Humus Ascetic redirects here You might also be looking for Acetic acid. A Tirthankar is a special sort of arhat (someone who has totally conquered anger, pride, deceit, desire, etc. In the sramanic traditions of ancient India (most notably those of Mahavira and Gautama Buddha) arhat ( Sanskrit) or arahant ). A Tirthankar is so called because they are the founder of a "Tirth" (lit. 'ford'), a Jain community which acts as a "ford" across the "river of human misery". A ford is a place in a Watercourse (most commonly a stream or River) that is shallow enough to be crossed by wading on Horseback or in a wheeled

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Overview

After achieving enlightenment, a Tirthankar shows others the path to enlightenment. The Tirthankar's religious teachings form the Jain canons. A religion is a set of Tenets and practices often centered upon specific Supernatural and moral claims about Reality, the Cosmos Canon law is internal ecclesiastical law governing the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox churches and the Anglican Communion of churches The inner knowledge of all Tirthankars is perfect and identical in every respect, for the teachings of one Tirthankar do not contradict those of another. However, the degree of elaboration varies according to the spiritual advancement and purity of humans during that period. The higher the spiritual advancement and purity of mind, the lower the elaboration required.

At the end of his human life-span, a Tirthankar achieves liberation ('moksh' or 'nirvan'), ending the cycle of infinite births and deaths. In Indian religions, Moksha ( Sanskrit: sa मोक्ष mokṣa) or Mukti ( Sanskrit: sa मुक्ति literally "release" In sramanic philosophy Nirvana (निर्वाण| Nirvāṇa; निब्बान Nibbāna; Prakrit: णिव्वाण

Jainism states time has no beginning or end. It moves like the wheel of a cart. There have been an infinite number of time cycles before our present era and there will be an infinite number of time cycles after this age. At the beginning of the twenty first century, we are approximately 2,530 years into the fifth era of the present half cycle.

Twenty four Tirthankars are born in each half cycle of time (that is forty eight in each full cycle), in this part of the universe. In our current (descending) half cycle of time, the first Tirthankar Rishabh Dev[citation needed], lived billions of years ago and attained liberation ('moksh' or 'nirvan') towards the end of the third era. In Jainism, Rishabh Dev (ऋषभदेव or Adinatha (other names used Riṣhabh, Riṣhabhanāth, Rushabh, Rushabhdev The 24th and last Tirthankar was Mahavir Swami (599-527 BC), whose existence is a historically accepted fact. Mahavira (महावीर lit Great Hero) (599 – 527 BCE is the name most commonly used to refer to the Indian sage Vardhamana ( Sanskrit: वर्धमान Digambaras believe that all twenty four Tirthankars were men but Svetambaras believe that the 19th Tirthankar, Malli Nath, was a woman. Digambar (दिगंबर (sky-clad in Sanskrit) (alternate orthographies Digambara) has many different meaning and associations throughout Indian The Svetambara (श्वेतांबर श्वेतपट also spelled Svetambar, Shvetambara, Shvetabmbar or Swetambar) is one of

The next Tirthankar in our part of the universe will be born at the beginning of the third era of the next (ascending) half cycle of time, in approximately 81,500 years.

As Tirthankars direct us to enlightenment, their statues are worshipped in Jain temples by Jains aspiring to achieve enlightenment. A statue is a Sculpture in the round representing a person or persons an animal or an event normally full-length as opposed to a bust, and at least close to life-size A temple (from the Latin word Templum) is a structure reserved for religious or spiritual activities such as prayer and sacrifice or analogous rites Tirthankars are not God or gods. Jainism does not believe in the existence of God in the sense of a creator, and gods are beings superior to humans but, nevertheless, not fully enlightened.

Particular Tirthankars

Tirthankaras in British Museum
Tirthankaras in British Museum

Depictions in various forms, including images, statues, etc. The British Museum is a Museum of human history and culture in London. , of the Tirthankaras are always represented as seated with their legs crossed in front, the toes of one foot resting close upon the knee of the other, and the right hand lying over the left in the lap. Only two are represented differently: that of Parsvanatha, the twenty-third, who has snake-hoods over him, and Suparsva, the seventh, who the Digambarashas depict with a smaller group of snake-hoods. Parshvanath or Parshvanatha ( pārśvá-nātha, occasionally spelled Parshvanath or Parswanath) was the twenty-third Tirthankara Suparshvanath was the seventh Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini

Digambara representations are quite nude, while those of the Svetambaras are clothed and decorated with crowns and ornaments. They are further distinguished from one another in representations by their attendant Yakshas and Yakshinis, as well as by their associated chihnas (cognizances) carved on the cushions of their thrones.

All but two of the Jains are ascribed to the Ikshvaku family (or Kula or Kul, which in Sanskrit means "heart community" or "intentional/chosen community/family"). This article is about king Ikshvaku For other uses see Ikshvaku. Munisuvrata, the twentieth, and Neminatha, the twenty-second, were of the Harivamsa race. The Harivamsha (also Harivamsa; Sanskrit Harivaṃśa sa हरिवंश "the lineage of Hari ( Vishnu)" is an important

All but Rishabha received diksha (consecration) and jnana (complete enlightenment) at their native places. Rishabha became a Kevalin at Purimatala, Nemi at Girnar, and Mahavira at the Rijupaluka river. Twenty Tirthankaras died or obtained moksha (deliverance in bliss) on Sameta Sikhara. Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major However Rishabha, the first, achieved nirvana on the Kailasa Mountain of the Himalayas; Vasupujya died at Champapuri in north Bengal; Neminatha on Mount Girnar; and Mahavira, the last, at Pavapur. Champapuri was the capital of the king Lomapada of Anga Kingdom as per epic Ramayana.

Twenty-one of the Tirthakaras are said to have attained Moksha in the Kayotsarga posture; Rishabha, Nemi; and Mahavira on the padmasana (lotus throne). For the Norwegian comic strip see Nemi (comic strip. Nemi is a town and Comune in the Province of The lotus position ( Devanāgarī: पद्मासन IAST: padmāsana; Japanese:) is a cross- Legged

Narration Chart of 24 Tirathankars

The following particulars for each Arhat are given below:

Tirthankar Heaven Birthplace;
Consecration
Parents Complex Symbol Height Age Tree Attendant
spirits
Male disciple;
Female disciple
I. Lord Rishabha (Adinath) Sarvarthasiddha Vinittanagari;
Purimatala
Nabhiraja
by Marudevi
golden bull or ox 500 dhanusha
(poles)
8,400,000 purva
(great years)
Vata (banyan) Gomukha and
Chakresvari
Pundarika;
Brahmi
II. In Jainism, Rishabh Dev (ऋषभदेव or Adinatha (other names used Riṣhabh, Riṣhabhanāth, Rushabh, Rushabhdev The Fourteen Purvas, translated as ancient or prior knowledge are a large body of scriptures that was preached by all Tirthankaras encompassing the entire gamut of knowledge A banyan is a fig that starts its life as an Epiphyte when its Seeds germinate in the cracks and crevices on a host Tree (or on structures like Ajitnath Vijayavimana Ayodhya;
Sammet Shikharji
Jita['s]atru
by Vijayamata
golden elephant 450 dhanusha 7,200,000 purva ['S]ala
(Shorea robusta)
Mahayaksha and
Ajitabala;
or Rohi[n. Ajitnatha was the second Jain Tirthankar of the present age ( Avasarpini) Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major ]i
['S]i[. m]hasena;
Phalgu
III. Sambhavanath Uvarimagraiveka Savathi;
Sravasti
Jitari
by Senamata
golden horse 400 dhanusha 6,000,000 purva Prayala
(Buchanania latifolia)
Trimukha and
Duritari;
or Prajnapti
Charu;
Syama
IV. Sambhavanath was the third Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Abhinandannath Jayantavimana Ayodhya;
Sammet Shikharji
Sambararaja
by Siddhartha
golden monkey 350 dhanusha 5,000,000 purva Priyangu
(Panicum italicum)
Nayaka and
Kalika; or
Yakshesvara and
Vajrasrinkhala
Vajranabha;
Ajita
V. Abhinandannatha or Abhinandan Swami was the fourth Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Foxtail millet (botanic name Setaria italica) is the second most widely planted species of Millet, and the most important in East Asia. Sumatinath Jayantavimana Ayodhya;
Sammet Shikharji
Megharaja
by Mangala
golden curlew or
red goose
300 dhanusha 4,000,000 purva Sala Tumburu and
Mahakali; or
Purushadatta
Charama;
Kasyapi
VI. Sumatinatha was the fifth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Padmaprabha Uvarimagraiveka Kausambi;
Sammet Shikharji
Sridhara
by Susima
red lotus 250 dhanusha 3,000,000 purva Chhatra Kusuma and
Syama; or
Manovega
or Manogupti
Pradyotana;
Rati
VII. Padmaprabha was the sixth Jain Tirthankar of the present age ( Avsarpini) Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Suparshvanath Madhyamagraiveka Varanasi;
Sammet Shikharji
Pratish[t. Suparshvanath was the seventh Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major ]haraja
by P[r. ]ithvi
golden
or emerald
swastika 200 dhanusha 2,000,000 purva Sirisha
(Acacia sirisha)
Matanga
and Santa; or
Varanandi
and Kali
Vidirbha;
Soma
VIII. Chandraprabha Vijayanta Chandrapura;
Sammet Shikharji
Mahasenaraja
by Lakshmana
white moon 150 dhanusha 1,000,000 purva Naga Vijaya and
Bhrikuti; or
Syama or Vijaya
and Jvalamalini
Dinna;
Sumana
IX. Chandraprabha was the eighth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Pushpadanta Anatadevaloka Kanandinagari;
Sammet Shikharji
Sugrivaraja
by Ramarani
white Crocodile 100 dhanusha 200,000 purva Sali Ajita and
Sutaraka;
or Mahakali
Varahaka;
Varuni
X. Pushpadanta, also known as Suvidhinath, was the ninth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Sheetalnath Achyutadevaloka Bhadrapura or Bhadilapura;
Sammet Shikharji
Dridharatha-raja
by Nanda
golden Kalpavriksha or
ficus religiosa
90 dhanusha 100,000 purva Priyangu Brahma and
Asoka; or
Manavi
Nanda;
Sujasa
XI. Sheetalnath was the tenth Jain Tirthankar of the present age ( Avasarpini) Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major The Sacred Fig ( Ficus religiosa) or Bo-Tree (from the Sinhala bo) is a Species of Banyan Fig Shreyansanath Achyutadevaloka Simhapuri;
Sammet Shikharji
Vishnuraja
by Vishna
golden rhinoceros 80 dhanusha 8,400,000 common years Tanduka Yakshet and
Manavi; or
Isvara and
Gauri
Kasyapa;
Dharani
XII. Shreyansanath was the eleventh Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Vasupujya Pranatadevaloka Champapuri;
Sammet Shikharji
Vasupujya
by Jaya
ruddy female buffalo 70 dhanusha 7,200,000 years Patala
(Bignonia suaveolens)
Kumara and
Chanda; or
Gandhari
Subhuma;
Dharani
XIII. Vasupujya Swami was the twelve Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Vimalnath Mahasaradevaloka Kampilyapura;
Sammet Shikharji
Kritavarmaraja
by Syama
golden pig 60 dhanusha 6,000,000 years Jambu
(Eugenia jambolana)
Shanmukha and
Vidita; or
Vairo[t. Vimalnath was the thirteenth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Jambul or Jamun or Jamblang ( Syzygium cumini) is an evergreen tropical Tree in the Flowering plant family Myrtaceae ]i)
Mandara;
Dhara
XIV. Anantnath Pranatadevaloka Ayodhya;
Sammet Shikharji
Simhasena
by Suyasah
or Sujasa
golden porcupine 50 dhanusha 3,000,000 years Asoka
(Jonesia asoka)
Patala and
Ankusa; or
Anantamati
Jasa ;
Padma
XV. Anantnath was the fourteenth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Dharmanath Vijayavimana Ratnapuri;
Sammet Shikharji
Bhanuraja
by Suvrita
golden vajra 45 dhanusha 1,000,000 years Dadhiparna
(Clitoria ternatea)
Kinnara and
Kandarpa;
or Manasi
Arishta;
Arthasiva
XVI. Dharmanath was the fifteenth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Vajra ( Devanagari: वज्र Tibetan: dorje ( is a Sanskrit word meaning both Thunderbolt and Diamond Clitoris ternatea is a vine native to tropical and equatorial Asia but has been introduced to Africa Australia and the New World Shantinath Sarvarthasiddha Gajapura or Hastinapuri;
Sammet Shikharji
Visvasena
by Achira
golden deer 40 dhanusha 100,000 years Nandi
(Cedrela toona)
Garuda and
Nirvani; or
Kimpurusha and
Mahamanasi
Chakrayuddha;
Suchi
XVII. Shantinath was the sixteenth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Kunthunath Sarvarthasiddha Gajapura;
Sammet Shikharji
Suraraja
by Srirani
golden goat 35 dhanusha 95,000 years Bhilaka Gandharva and
Bala; or
Vijaya
Samba;
Damini
XVIII. Kunthunath was the seventeenth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Aranath Sarvarthasiddha Gajapura;
Sammet Shikharji
Sudarsana
by Devirani
golden fish or
Pisces
30 dhanusha 84,000 years Amba
(Mango)
Yaksheta and
Dhana; or
Kendra and
Ajita
Kumbha;
Rakshita
XIX. Aranath was the eighteenth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major PISCES (Personal Identification Secure Comparison and Evaluation System is a border control database system largely based on biometrics developed by Booz Allen Hamilton Inc Mangoes belong to the genus Mangifera, consisting of numerous species of tropical fruiting Trees in the Flowering plant family Anacardiaceae Mallinath Jayantadevaloka Mathura;
Sammet Shikharji
Kumbharaja
by Prabhavati
blue jar or Kalasa 25 dhanusha 55,000 years Asoka Kubera and
Dharanapriya;
or Aparajita
Abhikshaka;
Bandhumati
XX. Mallinath was the nineteenth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Munisuvrata Aparajita-devaloka Rajagriha;
Sammet Shikharji
Sumitraraja
by Padmavati
black tortoise 20 dhanusha 30,000 years Champaka
(Michelia champaka)
Varuna and
Naradatta; or
Bahurupini
Malli;
Pushpavati
XXI. Munisuvrata Swami was the twentieth Jain Tirthankar of the present age (Avasarpini Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Nami Natha Pranatadevaloka Mathura;
Sammet Shikharji
Vijayaraja
by Viprarani
yellow;
or emerald
blue water-lily or blue lotus 15 dhanusha 10,000 years Bakula
(Mimusops elengi)
Bhrikuti and
Gandhari; or
Chamundi
Subha;
Anila
XXII. Naminatha was the twenty-first Jain Tirthankar of the current era. Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major Neminatha Aparajita Sauripura and Ujjinta (Ujjain);
Mount Girnar (Girnarji)
Samudravijaya
by Sivadevi
black conch 10 dhanusha 1,000 years Vetasa Gomedha and
Ambika; or
Sarvahna and
Kushmandini
Varadatta;
Yakshadinna
XXIII. Neminatha was twenty-second Jain Tirthankar of the present age ( Avsarpini) Parshva Pranatadevaloka Varanasi;
Sammet Shikharji
Asvasenaraja
by Vamadevi
blue snake 9 hands or cubits 100 years Dhataki
(Grislea tomentosa)
Parsvayaksha or
Dharanendra
and Padmavati
Aryadinna;
Pushpachu[d. Parshvanath or Parshvanatha ( pārśvá-nātha, occasionally spelled Parshvanath or Parswanath) was the twenty-third Tirthankara Shri Sammet Shikharji (श्री सम्मेत शिखरजी located near Giridih, in Jharkhand state, India, is a major See also Hand A hand (or handbreadth) is a unit of length Measurement, originally based on the breadth of a Male Human hand For the multi-touch interface see CUBIT (multi-touch. For the unit of information see Qubit. ]a
XXIV. Mahavira Pranatadevaloka Kundagrama or Chitrakuta;
Rijupaluka
Siddhartharaja,
Sreyansa or
Yasasvin
by Trisala
Vidchadinna
or Priyakarini
yellow lion 7 hands or cubits 72 years teak Matamga and
Siddhayika
Indrabhuti;
Chandrabala

Item Description:

1 Dhanush This is approximately 9 feet or 3 meters

1 Lakh 100,000 (One hundred thousand)

1 Purva 84 Lakh x 84 Lakh Years = 70,560,000,000,000 years = 70,560 billion years

See also

External links

Mahavira (महावीर lit Great Hero) (599 – 527 BCE is the name most commonly used to refer to the Indian sage Vardhamana ( Sanskrit: वर्धमान See also Hand A hand (or handbreadth) is a unit of length Measurement, originally based on the breadth of a Male Human hand For the multi-touch interface see CUBIT (multi-touch. For the unit of information see Qubit. Jainism, traditionally known as Jain Dharma / Shraman Dharma (जैन धर्म is an ancient religion of India. Deshna is a type of religious speech in the Ardha Magadhi language.
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