0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the ultimate goal of janism?
The goal of Jainism is to attain moksha (enlightenment). This is done by observing the five 'Great Vows': non-violence, truthfulness, non-stealing, celibacy, and non-materialism.
Jainism seems to be most strongly concerned about?
Jainism seems to be most strongly concerned about breaking the power of bondage to the physical world. And as such they have code of conducts. This code of conduct is expressed in the twelve vows.
What does jainism teaches?
There are mainly five teachings of Jainism (called 5 vows of Jainism) which include-Ahimsa (or, non-violence)Aprigraha (or, non-possessiveness)Bramhcharya (or, chastity)Asteya (or, non-stealing)Satya (or, truthfulness)
What are the wedding vows from the movie What is What if your Number?
hwey
What are great teachers of jainism called?
there are many teachers but the main is Mahavira
What religion started in Asia has the least number of followers worldwide?
Jainism
What is the main jainism country?
india has the maximum number of jain's in the whole world
Which religion has 24 great teachers called Tirthankaras?
Jainism is the religion having 24 tirthankaras.
What are some of the jainism sacred stories?
the story of the great lepar the big banana martin bob
Who is the founderof jainism?
The founder of Jainism is Mahavira. He is considered to be the last Tirthenkara or teacher of Jainism.
People of which religion believe in a himza meaning that all life is sacred and therefore are vegetarian?
Among the-twelve vratas or vows prescribed for continuous observance in daily life by Jaina religion, the first five vratas or vows are regarded as the main vratas or vows and even among these main vratas or vows the first and the prominent position has been assigned to the vrata or vow of Ahimsa. Since this Ahimsa-vrata is based on the fundamental principle of avoidance of or abstention from Himsa, i.e., injury to sentient beings, it is quite necessary to understand the concept of Himsa as delineated by Jainism.
Which king accepted Jain religion?
Shastras and Agams mention many kings who accepted Jainism. Some were actually Jains and some were great patrons of Jainism. The two most famous kings who accepted Jainism include King Shrenik (King Bimbisara) and King Chandragupta Maurya.
