-
fourfold order of male and
female monastics, srāvakas (male followers) and
śrāvikās (female followers). The tirthankara's
teachings form the
basis for the...
-
community is made up of four sections: monks, nuns, śrāvakas (laymen) and
śrāvikās (laywomen). The term śrāvaka has also been used as a
shorthand for the...
- Both sub-traditions have
mendicants supported by
laypersons (śrāvakas and
śrāvikas). The Śvētāmbara
tradition in turn has two sub-traditions: Deravasi, also...
- (female ascetics), 159,000
sravakas (male lay followers), and 318,000
sravikas (female lay followers). Jain
tradition mentions Srenika and
Kunika of Haryanka...
-
followers (also
known as śrāvakas), and
female lay
followers (also
known as
śrāvikās).
Religious practices of the Śvetāmbara sect
differ for each
section (monastics...
-
bhikkhus and
bhikkhunis and male and
female laypersons, or śrāvakas and
śrāvikas, who take
limited vows.[citation needed] Jain and
Buddhist iconography...
- (male monastics),
aryika (female monastics), śrāvakas (male followers) and
śrāvikās (female followers). In Jainism,
there are two
kinds of votaries: The householder...
- muni (male monastics),
aryika (female monastics), Śrāvaka (layman) and
sravika (laywoman). This
order is
known as a sangha.[citation needed]. Many Jains...
-
sadhu (monks),
sadhvi or
aryika (nuns),
sravaka (laymen householders) and
sravika (laywomen householders). As in Hinduism, the Jain
householders support...
- "non-stealing". In Jainism, it is one of the five vows that all śrāvakas and
śrāvikās (householders) as well as
monastics must observe. The five transgressions...
