Mahavira did not believe in the existence of God. He considered that God is the highest, the noblest and the fullest manifestation of all the powers which lie latent in the soul of man. The teachings of Mahavira were simple. He based his teachings on three thoughts Right Faith, Right Knowledge and Right Conduct or Action. These three teachings are called Triratna or Three jewels.
Mahavira put great stress on Mahavira Ahimsa. According to him, men, animals, plants, stones, wind and fire had souls. Therefore no injury should be done to animals, birds etc. Mahavira preached his disciples to follow the five principles.
They are
1. Ahimsa - not to injure any living beings
2. Satya - to speak truth
3. Asteya - not to steal
4. Tyag - - not to own property
5. Brahmacharia - to lead a virtuous life
dhanush jhps
Jainism is originated from Hinduism. But their teachings are quite different.
Lord Mahavira give the teachings in the jainism
He is associated with Jainism, although it is disputed whether the belief system is actually *based* on his teachings.
Jainism
There are mainly five teachings of Jainism (called 5 vows of Jainism) which include-Ahimsa (or, non-violence)Aprigraha (or, non-possessiveness)Bramhcharya (or, chastity)Asteya (or, non-stealing)Satya (or, truthfulness)
Jainism is a religion based on the teachings of Mahavira, an ancient Indian spiritual leader. Jainism emphasizes non-violence (ahimsa), truth, non-attachment, and spiritual liberation through self-discipline and self-realization.
the jain try to live by four principles: injure no life, tell the truth, do not steal, and own no property.
NO! Jainism is base on the teachings of a man named Mahavira
There are thousands of teachins in Jainsim but most of them are related to Science and a few with moral teachings-Non-violenceNon-possessivenessCelebacyPrinciple of pluralism (or Anekantvada)Right faith, Right knowledge, Right conduct , etc.
mansi anand
The founder of Jainism is Mahavira. He is considered to be the last Tirthenkara or teacher of Jainism.
Jains believe in Jainism.