Jain Saraogi are the "sharavak" (Listeners) who were inspired by the teachings of Jain Religion or Jainism. Saraogi were not the original or native followers of the Jainism. They attended the religious ceremonies of Jain along with the followers of Jain religion and got influenced by it and started following the religion. Jain Saraogi's are Swetambar as well as Digamber. Though many of the Saraogi call themselves "Agarwals - followers of King Agrasen , a sub-caste and branch of Hinduism.
Saraogi are basically Jain Marwari
Because the rules were intended to help them live as good Christians
The rules and regulations to followed by employees can be found in the employee handbook provided by the company.
Jains call their god Tirthankar.
They're called Jains.
the five rules of Jainism are:ahimsa- this means non-violenceanekantvanda- meaning multiplicity of viewsaparigraha- meaning non- possessivenessnon-stealingbrahmacharya- meaning no sexual intercoursehope that helped :D
boxers adhere to 'the Queensbury rules'
Jains have different deities, the most important ones, being tirthankaras.
Ahimsa, or non-violence, is a fundamental principle in Jainism that guides followers to avoid causing harm to any living being. Jains practice compassion, mindfulness, and respect for all forms of life, influencing their diet, professions, and daily interactions. By embodying ahimsa, Jains seek to cultivate inner peace and spiritual growth while minimizing their negative impact on the world.
Digamber Jains are not Buddhists. Digamber is a sect of Jainism.
Rules are guidelines or principles that prescribe boundaries for behavior. While rules are intended to maintain order and promote fairness, there may be situations where they can be challenged or revised if they are perceived as unjust or ineffective. However, breaking rules should be done thoughtfully and with consideration of the consequences.
jains avoid eating brinjal at it is considered jimikand or underground food