Jainism is a religion that describes the path to peace and non-violence for all living beings. The goal of Jain Health is to eliminate the negative effects of the Act on mental and physical hygiene. This process brings great inner peace and great natural relief.
India has 4.2 million Jain followers worldwide and 6 to 12
million followers. Jain temples are called Delsar or Indian temples depending
on their location. It is usually made of marble as shown in the list of the
largest Jain temples in India.
7. Lal Mandir
Near the Red Fort, Sri Digambar Jain Ram Temple is the oldest and most famous temple of Jelly. Originally built in 1526, the temple was renovated and rebuilt in the old days and grew in size in the early 19th century. The famous Red Sandstone Temple is also called the Temple.
6. Sonagiri
Sonagiri is a small town on a hill in central India (literally, Golden Peak). There are many white Jain temples around Sononagiri. Pilgrims and tourists have to climb stairs without using their feet. In your opinion, at the height of the day, the trees may be surprised to see so many white temples and batteries.
5. Khajuraho Jain Temples
Khajuraho is one of the most popular tourist destinations in
India. Many Hindu and Jain temples are famous for their pornographic images.
These temples were built between 200 and 950 to 1150. During the reign of
Chandel, Khajuraho was home to the great Jain community. Jains actually live in
the eastern part of the city and there are still some Jain temples in the
Khajuraho area. The two great temples are still running.
4. Gomateshwara Temple
On a hill in the town of Slavenberagora stands a strong
statue of Gomteshwar. Gomteshwar was the second son of Sir Adinasa, one of the
224 Tirthankars. At 17.38 meters (58 meters) high, it is considered to be the
tallest statue in the world. Chabandalia, the imperial minister of the West
Ganges was formed in about 983 AD. Twelve years later the idols of Mahamat
Kavisak and Gomteshwar were washed with milk, curd, ghee, saffron, and gold.
3. Dilwara Temples
Near Mount Abu (Rajasthan's only summer resort), Dilwada Temple is world-famous for its marble cloth. Beautifully decorated details on the ceiling, doors, columns, and panels. There are five Jain temples, each with a different identity and the name of the small village where they live. All the temples were built by the Charkia dynasty in the 11th to 13th centuries.
2. Palitana
The city of Palitana is the main pilgrimage site of Jainism. Palitana Temple is considered to be the holiest temple of Jainism. There are hundreds of Jain temples on the sacred Shutalanjay hill, beautifully carved in marble. The 11th century has created a generation of Jains for more than 900 years. There are 5,572 steps at the top with 2 hours of pronunciation.
1. Ranakpur Temple
Dedicated to the Lankapur temple city, Jains come from the
highlands with grand elevation. The temple has a base of more than 1444 marble
pillars and is carved in detail. All the pillars are carved separately and the
two pillars are not the same. The construction of the temple and the fourth
idol symbolize the four basic things and thus the victory of the Tirthankaras
in space. The age of the temple is disputed, but it may have been built in the
late 14th and mid-15th centuries.