Jainism is a religion originating from India and was founded around the 6th century BC.
Jainism emphasizes the teachings of Ahimsa or not killing, so that adherents really respect life, including the life of animals and plants.
Jainism divides the world into three parts: the upper nature, the central nature, and the lower nature. The upper nature is inhabited by heavenly creatures, the middle nature by humans and animals, and the lower nature by evil creatures.
Adherents of Jainism Wear white clothes to show simplicity and reject materialism.
Jainism has 24 Tirthankara or Holy Teacher, the last is Mahavira.
Jainism has five titles of life: Sadhvi (female priest), Sadhu (male priest), Sravaka (male followers), Sravika (female followers), and Yati (the truth seeker).
Adherents of Jainism Fasting regularly, especially on holy days and festivals.
Jainism teaches that moksha or liberation from the birth and death cycle can be achieved through meditation, introspection, and virtue charity.
Jainism views that all living things have a soul and existence that is as important, so they not only respect humans but also animals and plants.
Jainism also teaches the concept of syadvada or theory of relativity, which recognizes that truth is relative and depends on the perspective of each individual.
