Ahimsa, or non-violence, is the core principle of Terapanthi philosophy. It emphasizes the importance of compassion and respect for all living beings.

Acharya Bhikshu founded the Terapanth sect of Jainism in the 15th century.

The ultimate goal of a Terapanthi Jain is to achieve moksha, or liberation from the cycle of rebirth.

In Terapanthi philosophy, the number '108' holds significance as it represents the number of beads in a mala (prayer beads) used for meditation and chanting mantras.

Bhagavati Aradhana is the primary text of the Terapanth sect of Jainism.

Acharya Mahapragya, the 11th Acharya of the Terapanth sect, made significant contributions to the field of education.

Terapanth Yatra is the annual pilgrimage undertaken by Terapanthi Jains to visit sacred Jain pilgrimage sites.

Acharya Tulsi, the 10th Acharya of the Terapanth sect, was known for his work in the field of social reform.

Terapanth Education Board is the organization that promotes education and social welfare within the Terapanth community.

Acharya Rajendrasuri, the 9th Acharya of the Terapanth sect, was known for his contributions to the field of literature.

Terapanth Shodh Sansthan is the organization that promotes the study and preservation of Jain scriptures within the Terapanth community.

Acharya Shantisuri, the 8th Acharya of the Terapanth sect, was known for his contributions to the field of art and culture.

Terapanth Jain Tirth Kalyan Nidhi is the organization that promotes the preservation and restoration of Jain temples and monuments within the Terapanth community.

Acharya Manikyasuri, the 7th Acharya of the Terapanth sect, was known for his contributions to the field of philosophy.

Terapanth Academy for Jain Philosophy is the organization that promotes the study and research of Jain philosophy within the Terapanth community.