No, Jainism is a different religion. Jain gods, principlse & temples are different than Hindu Gods, principles & temples.
Jains worship at a Deraser.
No Jainism does not accept any type of god in its pantheon. The only deified being that it has is Mahavira, the founder.
Like Buddhists, Jains do not worship a Creator God, but, believe in various non-creator deities.
He is associated with Jainism, although it is disputed whether the belief system is actually *based* on his teachings.
One feature that is NOT associated with Jainism is the belief in a creator god who governs the universe. Jainism emphasizes the principles of non-violence (ahimsa), truth, and asceticism, focusing instead on individual spiritual development and liberation through self-discipline and ethical living. Additionally, Jainism does not advocate for rituals or worship of deities as central to its practice.
well i think it was associated with the greek gods.
Buddhism doesn't really have any gods in the devotional sense.
worshipping many gods
The most common food associated with the Greek gods is ambrosia, which is the food of the gods. Ambrosia was claimed to be very hazardous to humans, and only gods were able to eat it. There is also the grape which is associated with Dionysus, the greek god of wine. The fig and apple was commonly given to the greek gods as offerings. There is also the olive, which was created by a certain greek god, although I cant remember which one. Mostly all the foods eaten by the Greeks were associated to the gods, for the people believed that the gods had made all plants and living things.
god isn't realif you smoke enough weed, you may start seeing him. Willie Whitmore.
The founder of Jainism is Mahavira. He is considered to be the last Tirthenkara or teacher of Jainism.