Jain is a well-known word that represents the ancient Indian religion. They are also called the name of Jina, that meaning is self conquer. Jainism is very similar to Buddhism, but there are many differences between them. Jain Dharma was founded by Jnatiputra Vardhamana or Nataputra Mahavira in 599-527 BCE. This religion was focused on speculism and self assumptions. Jainism was familiarized in the 5th-7th century of Indian ancient times. This religion has regained consciousness through twenty-four Tirthankara in Indian history. Rishabhanatha was the first Tirthankara, and Parshvanatha was the 23rd Tirthankara, who led this religion on 8th-7th BCE. Mahavira was the last and 24th Thirthankara of this region. He showed this religion on c.599-c—527 BCE. Few people consider Jainism to be the contemporary of Buddhism. Jainism beliefs depend on cosmological value; they thought their faith eternal.
People are interested to know about Jainism for the supremacy of its. Jain Dharma represents two main denominations to people, one is Digambara, and another one is Svetambara. These sects were divided into two sub-sects, those are Sthanakavasi and Terapanthis. Digambara was naked, they did not wear clothes, but Svetambara wore white clothes. Jainism beliefs are focused on the power of self-control and devotional energy. There is no clear idea of Jainism's origin; people explain it according to their views. Many scholars consider that Mahavira is the reformer of Jainism, and Parsvanatha founded this tradition. This is part of the aesthetic Nirgrantha practice in Indian history. Mahavira resided between the 9th-7th centuries BCE. Jain people believed in their religion as omniscient; they assumed that they were connected to God, which was the name of Kevala Jnana. Jainism tradition stands with all of the superiority and spiritual aspects.
