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The Five Core Principles
Bhagwan Naminatha established the fundamental principles of righteous living that form the foundation of spiritual growth
अहिंसा (Ahimsa)
Non-Violence
The highest virtue of not causing harm to any living being through thought, word, or action. Ahimsa extends beyond physical violence to include mental and emotional harm.
“In the welfare of all beings lies one’s own welfare” – Rishabhdev’s teaching on universal compassion
सत्य (Satya)
Truthfulness
Speaking and living in truth, avoiding falsehood in all forms. Satya means alignment between thought, speech, and action, creating harmony within and without.
“Truth is the foundation of all virtues and the path to liberation”
अस्तेय (Asteya)
Non-ViolenceNon-Stealing
Refraining from taking what is not given, including material possessions, time, credit, and ideas. Asteya cultivates contentment and respect for others’ rights.
“One who practices non-stealing finds all treasures come to them”
The Five Core Principles
Bhagwan Naminatha established the fundamental principles of righteous living that form the foundation of spiritual growth
Path of Spiritual Discipline
Meditation & Contemplation
Regular meditation to purify the mind and realize the soul through inner reflection, as guided by Bhagwan Naminatha.
Simple Living
Embracing minimalism and contentment, focusing on spiritual wealth rather than material accumulation, following the ideals of Naminatha.
Devotional Practices
Engaging in devotion and discipline to purify the soul and progress toward liberation, walking on the path shown by the 21st Tirthankara.
Austerities & Spiritual Lifestyle
Bhagwan Mahavir not only provided spiritual guidance but also laid the foundation of human society and culture
Life Story
Discover the divine journey of Naminatha
Teachings
Learn the eternal wisdom and spiritual guidance
Temples
Visit sacred temples dedicated to Rishabhdev
Events
Join upcoming festivals and spiritual gatherings
The Great Contribution
“Before Naminatha, humans lived like animals without culture, knowledge, or spiritual awareness. He transformed humanity by teaching them not just how to live, but how to live righteously, creating the very foundation of civilized society that we know today.”
Jain Philosophy Initiated
Right Faith (Samyak Darshan)
The journey begins with true faith in the teachings of Bhagwan Naminatha, who guided souls towards detachment and purity, providing the foundation for spiritual growth..
Right Knowledge (Samyak Gyan)
Understanding reality without doubts or misconceptions, focusing on soul, karma, and liberation as taught by the 21st Tirthankara, Naminatha.
Right Conduct (Samyak Charitra)
Practicing non-violence, truth, celibacy, non-stealing, and non-possession, as emphasized by Naminatha for purifying the soul and progressing on the spiritual path.
Liberation (Moksha)
When right faith, knowledge, and conduct are perfected, as shown in the path of Naminatha, the soul is freed from the cycle of birth and death, attaining eternal bliss..
Relevance in Modern Life
The timeless teachings of Naminatha offer profound solutions to contemporary challenges
Right Faith (Samyak Darshan)
TTrue faith in the teachings of Bhagwan Naminatha, building a spiritual foundation free from doubts and rooted in purity.
Right Knowledge (Samyak Gyan)
Understanding of soul, karma, and liberation — free from delusion and misconceptions, as explained by Naminatha.
Right Conduct (Samyak Charitra)
Living ethically with non-violence, truth, honesty, celibacy, and non-possession, following the path shown by the 21st Tirthankara.
