Ahimsa, or non-violence, is the central principle of Jain philosophy. It is the belief that all living beings have an inherent value and should not be harmed.

The five vows that Jains take are Ahimsa (non-violence), Satya (truthfulness), Asteya (non-stealing), Aparigraha (non-possessiveness), and Brahmacharya (celibacy).

Anekantavada is the Jain concept that there are many truths. This is because all things are constantly changing and evolving, so there is no one fixed truth.

Syadvada is the Jain concept that truth is relative. This is because all things are constantly changing and evolving, so there is no one fixed truth.

Aparigraha is the Jain concept of non-possessiveness. This is the belief that one should not be attached to material possessions.

Brahmacharya is the Jain concept of celibacy. This is the belief that one should refrain from sexual activity.

Moksha is the Jain concept of liberation from the cycle of birth and death. This is the ultimate goal of Jainism.

The three jewels of Jainism are right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct.

Mahavira is the founder of Jainism. He was born in the 6th century BCE in India.

The Jain symbol is a wheel. It represents the cycle of birth and death.

The Jain holy book is the Agamas. It is a collection of sacred texts that were written by Mahavira and his followers.

Diwali is the Jain festival of lights. It is celebrated to commemorate the victory of good over evil.

Paryushan is the Jain festival of forgiveness. It is a time for Jains to reflect on their actions and seek forgiveness for any wrongdoings.

Mahavir Jayanti is the Jain festival of Mahavira's birth. It is celebrated to commemorate the birth of Mahavira, the founder of Jainism.

Akshaya Tritiya is the Jain festival of wealth. It is believed that on this day, wealth and prosperity increase.