Sthanakavasi Jainism emphasizes the principle of non-violence (Ahimsa) as the highest ethical ideal.

Sthanakavasi Jainism primarily focuses on achieving spiritual liberation (Moksha) through self-realization and ethical conduct.

Acharya Kundakunda is regarded as the founder of Sthanakavasi Jainism, having contributed significantly to its philosophical and ethical teachings.

The Tattvartha Sutra, composed by Acharya Umasvati, is considered the primary scripture of Sthanakavasi Jainism, providing a comprehensive exposition of its philosophical doctrines.

Sthanak refers to a place of worship where Sthanakavasi Jains gather for religious ceremonies, prayers, and spiritual discourses.

Sthanakvasi refers to householders who continue to live in their homes while following the principles and practices of Jainism.

The primary goal of a Sthanakvasi Jain is to achieve spiritual liberation (Moksha) through self-realization and ethical conduct.

Sthanakvasi Jains practice non-violence by refraining from harming any living being, including insects and microorganisms.

Aparigraha refers to non-possessiveness and non-attachment to material possessions and desires.

Sthanakvasi Jains practice Aparigraha by living a simple and minimalistic lifestyle, avoiding excessive accumulation of material possessions.

Satya refers to truthfulness and honesty in speech and conduct.

Sthanakvasi Jains practice Satya by always speaking the truth, avoiding any form of deception or dishonesty.

Asteya refers to non-stealing and refraining from taking anything that is not rightfully yours.

Sthanakvasi Jains practice Asteya by respecting the property and belongings of others, avoiding any form of stealing or misappropriation.

The ultimate goal of a Sthanakvasi Jain is to attain spiritual liberation (Moksha) through self-realization and ethical conduct.