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Ratnaprabhasuri was a Śvetāmbara Jain
ascetic and the 6th
successor in the
lineage of the
monastic heads of the
Chaturvidha Sangha's (transl. four-fold...
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district of
Sindh (pre-partition).
According to a legend, in 457 BC,
Ratnaprabhasuri was at
Mount Abu, and demi-goddess
Chakreshvari appeared before him...
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image of
Mahavira in the temple.
Ratnaprabhasuri then
named her
Sachiya Mata as she
truthfully advised Ratnaprabhasuri to stay in
Osian during Chaturmas...
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trains with
Jodhpur and Pokharan.
According to Jain legends,
Acharya Ratnaprabhasuri in (c. 457 BCE)
restored the life of son of a
Parmara king,
Utpal Deva...
- Jinadatta, Jinaprabhasuri. However, the most po****r
legend is of
Ratnaprabhasuri.
Another Jain
legend tells the
story of
conversion of
Chamunda into...
- 303
years after its
consecration by
Ratnaprabhasuri.
Acharya Devaguptasuri Acharya Siddhasuri Acharya Ratnaprabhasuri Acharya Yakshadevasuri: He existed...
-
India and was
built in 457 BC.
According to Jain legends,
Acharya Ratnaprabhasuri in (c. 457 BCE)
restored the life of son of a
prominent brahman following...
- not much is
known about him, some non-canonical
scriptures such as
Ratnaprabhasuri's "Upkeśa
Gaccha Caritra" (transl. Biography of the Upkeśa Gaccha) describe...
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region of present-day Rajasthan. Later, Swayamprabhasuri's
disciple Ratnaprabhasuri preached Jainism in
Osian and
created the
Oswal caste. The monastic...
- Parshvanatha. Kesiswami, one of Parshvanatha's
chief disciples,
Acharya Ratnaprabhasuri, the
founder of the
Oswal community as well as
Acharya Swayamprabhasuri...