Samsara is the central concept in Jain philosophy, referring to the continuous cycle of birth, death, and rebirth that binds living beings to the material world.

In Jainism, Samsara is caused by a combination of ignorance, attachment, and aversion, which lead to the accumulation of karma.

The ultimate goal of Jainism is to achieve Moksha, which is the state of complete liberation from the cycle of rebirth and the attainment of perfect knowledge and bliss.

The path to Moksha in Jainism involves following the three jewels of Jainism: right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct, which includes practicing non-violence, truthfulness, non-stealing, non-possessiveness, and chastity.

Karma in Jainism refers to the law of cause and effect, where every action, whether good or bad, has corresponding consequences that determine the individual's future experiences and rebirth.

Karma determines both the type of rebirth an individual experiences and the length of time they spend in Samsara, as good karma leads to favorable rebirths and shorter cycles of rebirth, while bad karma leads to unfavorable rebirths and longer cycles of rebirth.

In Jainism, Karma is classified into three main types: Physical Karma (actions performed with the body), Mental Karma (actions performed with the mind), and Verbal Karma (actions performed with speech).

Moksha is the ultimate goal of Jainism, but it is not a principle or practice that is actively pursued. Instead, Jainism focuses on following the principles of Ahimsa, Aparigraha, and Brahmacharya as a means to achieve Moksha.

Tirthankaras are enlightened beings who have achieved Moksha and are considered spiritual guides and teachers in Jainism. They provide guidance and teachings on the path to liberation from the cycle of rebirth.

According to Jainism, there have been 24 Tirthankaras, who appeared in different eras to guide humanity on the path to Moksha.

Rishabhanatha is considered the first Tirthankara in Jainism, who is believed to have lived millions of years ago and taught the principles of non-violence and liberation.

Mahavira is considered the last Tirthankara in Jainism, who lived in the 6th century BCE and is regarded as the historical founder of Jainism.

The Tattvartha Sutra is a philosophical treatise on Jainism, attributed to Umasvati, that presents the fundamental principles and doctrines of Jain philosophy.

Anekantavada is a fundamental principle in Jainism, which emphasizes the idea of non-absolutism and the acceptance of multiple viewpoints and perspectives on reality.

The ultimate goal of Anekantavada in Jainism is to achieve Moksha, or liberation from the cycle of rebirth, by gaining a comprehensive and non-biased understanding of reality.