Devotees of Digambar Jain community perform 'Abhishek' of Lord Mahavir on the occasion of Mahavir Jayanti in Bhopal. (Image: PTI)

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Devotees of Digambar Jain community perform 'Abhishek' of Lord Mahavir on the occasion of Mahavir Jayanti in Bhopal. (Image: PTI)

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Digambar Jain community members perform 'Jal-Abhishek' on the idol of Lord Mahavir on the occasion of 'Mahavir Jayanti', in Bhopal. (Image: PTI)
A Digambara Jain nun.
Jain pilgrims bowing before a Digambara Jain nun.

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Image depicting Acharya Kundakunda.
Acharya Kundakunda is a revered Digambara Jain monk and philosopher. He authored many Jain texts such as: Samayasara, Niyamasara, Pancastikayasara, Pravachanasara, Atthapahuda and Barasanuvekkha. He occupies the highest place in the tradition of the Jain acharyas. Modern scholarship has found it difficult to locate him chronologically, with a possible low date in the 2nd-3rd centuries CE and a late date in 8th century.
Svetambara e Digambara
Dentro da comunidade jainista — se é que é uma comunidade — há muitas fissuras e clivagens. A divisão mais importante é a divisão sectária (e rivalidade) entre os Svetambaras e os Digambaras. O termo Svetambara significa "vestido de branco" em referência ao fato de que os mendicantes deste ramo do jainismo usam vestes brancas. Digambar significa "vestido espacial", o que quer dizer despido, e o termo se refere ao fato de que os mendicantes masculinos deste ramo não usam nada. Esses dois grandes ramos do jainismo possuem diferentes corpos de escritos sagrados e também são radicalmente distintos socialmente. Mesmo quando vivem na mesma localidade, seus adeptos são oriundos de castas totalmente diferentes.
Em Jaipur a maioria dos Jains Digambara (à s vezes chamados coletivamente de Saravgis) pertencem à casta Khandelval ou Agrawal, com a primeira predominando. Os Svetambars pertencem principalmente à s castas Osval e Srimal. Essas diferenças de casta significam que há poucos campos sociais, como o casamento, dentro dos quais uma interação Ãntima e sustentada pode ocorrer. A única ocasião em que vi interação significativa entre Digambar e Svetambar Jains foi em conexão com o festival pan-Jain (e feriado nacional indiano) de Mahavir Jayanti (aniversário do Senhor Mahavira). Para todos os propósitos práticos, eles existem em mundos totalmente diferentes.
Absent Lord: Ascetics and Kings in a Jain Ritual Culture - Lawrence A. Babb
Svetambara and Digambara : Division of Jainism
Svetambara and Digambara : Division of Jainism
In about 300 BC, the first Jain council was held where differences among the Jains arose. As a result, Jains were divided into two groups: Svetambara and Digambara. Division of Jainism: Svetambara and Digambara Shvetambaras This sect of Jainism was led by Sthulabhadra who was based in Magadha. The Shvetambaras wore white cloth and covered their mouth with a small white cloth to avoid the…
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