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- Mahavira - Wikipedia
Mahavira (Devanagari: महावीर, Mahāvīra), also known as Vardhamana (Devanagari: वर्धमान, Vardhamāna), was the 24th Tirthankara (Supreme Preacher and Ford Maker) of Jainism
- Mahavira | Jainism Founder Spiritual Teacher | Britannica
Mahavira (born c 599 bce traditional dating, Kshatriyakundagrama, India—died 527 traditional dating, Pavapuri) was the last of the 24 Tirthankaras (“Ford-makers,” i e , saviours who promulgated Jainism), and the reformer of the Jain monastic community
- Lord Mahavira Biography - Life History, Facts, Teachings Death
Lord Mahavira, also known as Vardhamana, was the twenty-fourth and last Jain Tirthankara (spiritual teacher) Let's take a look at his life, teachings and influence
- Who Was Mahavira? The 24th Reformer (Tirthankara) of Jainism
Mahavira was the last of 24 supreme preachers (Tirthankara) in the Indian religion of Jainism and is considered the founder of the contemporary religion Reformed by Mahavira in ancient times, Jainism is a relatively small religion, with approximately 5 6 million adherents (all but about 275,000 of whom live in India)
- The Life and Teachings of Mahavira in Jainism
Detailing the life of Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara, this topic covers his birth, renunciation, and enlightenment It emphasizes his teachings on non-violence, truthfulness, and asceticism, which laid the foundation for Jainism and its spread across India
- Mahavira Biography - Childhood, Life Achievements Timeline
Mahavira was the 24th and last Tirthankara of Jainism Also known as Vardhamana, he was an Indian ascetic philosopher and one of the principal figures of Jainism which is one of the major religions of the Indian subcontinent
- Mahavira | Encyclopedia. com
Mahavira was an Indian philosopher who lived a life of extreme piety, or devotion He is regarded as the founder of a religion called Jainism, which is practiced primarily in India Jains, however, would say that Mahavira did not "found" Jainism
- Religions - Jainism: Mahavira - BBC
Mahavira is regarded as the man who gave Jainism its present-day form; although this is true only in the widest sense He is sometimes wrongly called "the founder of Jainism"
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