Self-Restraint – UTTAM SANYAM meaning Supreme Self-control i)Restraining from injury to life – Jains go to great lengths, compared to other world religions, to protect life. #Jainism
This encompasses all living beings, from one-sensed onwards. The purpose of not eating root vegetables is that they contain countless one-sensed beings termed ‘nigod’. During Paryushan the Jains also do not eat green vegetables to reduce harm to the lower sensed beings.
ii) Self-restraint from desires or passions – These lead to pain and are therefore to be avoided.
i) Restraining injury to the self – This has been elaborated upon in Nischay Kshma Dharma.
ii) Self restraint from desires or passions – Emotions, e.g. likes, dislikes or anger lead to misery and need to be eradicated. They are not part of the true nature of the soul and only arise when the soul is in a state of false belief.
The only method to free oneself from these is to contemplate on the true nature of the soul and in the process commence the journey to liberation or moksha. 🙏🙏🙌
How a Jain family living peacefully got brainwashed and converted to Islam and became
Saurabh Jain (Mohammed Saleem) and his wife surbhi Jain (Raayla)
Kids anunaya (yusuf)
Vatsal (Ismail)
Eventually, got arrested for anti national activities.
under the influence of Zakir naik
An old RSS member with a good educational background did a PhD. and was a professor in bhopal College.
There, he met Kamal khan, who was close associate of Zakir naik, and he brainwashed Saurabh Jain to such an extent that he finally converted into Islam.
He stopped living with his parents and shifted to Hyderabad, and worked for
Hizb-ut-Tahrir an terrorist
organization and got to be one of the top people of this terror group very soon.
MP ATS has nabbed him and kept him in the jail.
Conversions from Jainism to Islam in the Mangalore - Udupi - Bhatkal regions of coastal Karnataka.
The Byari / Beary community of Muslims are Jains who converted to Islam many centuries ago.
The word Byari is a corruption of Vyapari. .
The Byaris were prominent in naval battles against the Portuguese. The Jain queens of Ullal, Rani Abbakka Devi Chowta, and her daughters, defeated the mighty Portuguese navies on several occasions, and drove them to the East coast of
Africa.
Even after centuries, the Byari community retains many of their Jain traditions.
The Byari speak Tulu, with a large number of Arabic words.
The Byari marriage customs are still largely Jain, and they practice a version of the Gotram system.
"LOST TEMPLE OF GOA"
Ruins of Jain Basti (Bandora ponda)
One of the oldest religions of goa was JAINISM a temple constructed during the Vijayanagar period in the 15th Century. That stands in ruins today in the Ponda. @DrPramodPSawant we request you take care of Jain heritage's
The floor plan of the temple is square and is built of laterite blocks with grilled windows and some basalt pillars and blocks
There was a slab, containing three inscriptions of three different dates, found near Jain Basti at Bandora,
Which is today housed in the ASI Museum
at Old Goa
The first inscription on the slab was issued by the Vijayanagar Emperor, Devaraya II in 1451 A.D. it mentions the gift of two villages to the Neminath-Basti, at Bandora. (Neminath is the twenty-second Tirthankar of jains)
Understanding the three worlds of the Jain universe is a crucial part of grasping Jain religious beliefs such as the soul, karma, the cycle of birth, omniscience and liberation.
A clear way to show how the souls move around the three worlds during their spiritual development is an early version of the snakes and ladders board game, which children play in the West.
The Western game is full up of ups and downs for the competing players, controlled by
chance in the form of rolls of dice. The Jain version of snakes and ladders captures the uncertain progress of spiritual development in a similar way. Souls climb up or slide down from one world to another according to their behaviour.
The game echoes the spiritual journey of
Tirthankar Mahavir bhagwan mother's only statue is at Trishalagiri Jain atishay kshetra Gwalior in an sleeping position depicting the birth of bahgwan Mahavir.
All panch kalyanak are carved very intricately on the wall. #Thread #MahavirJanmaKalyanak
Panch Kalyanaka
("Five Auspicious Events") are the five chief events that are believed to occur in the life of tirthankara in Jainism.They are commemorated as part of many Jain rituals and festivals.
Events are as follow #Thread
Garbh kalyāṇaka: When the ātman (soul) of a tirthankara enter's their mother's womb.
Pandit Todarmal was eminent Jain scholar of 18 century in Jaipur. He was spiritual thinker and author. His contemplation is wonderful harmony of logic and self realization. In the true tradition of ancient Jain Saints , Pandit ji did not write about his life history. #Thread
A life-span of only 47 years. #panditTodarmal was born in Jaipur (India). His father was Shri Jogidasji Khandelwal of Godika Gotra (Jain subcaste) and mother was Rambhabai. He was married and had two sons, Harishchandra and Gumaniram. Gumaniram was a great revolutionary genius.
Panditji received basic education in the spiritual Tera Panthi Style of Jaipur. He was a great intellectual having sharpness of understanding and a studious nature. He was well- versed in Prakrit, Sanskrit, Hindi and Kannad languages.