जैन समाज का प्रचंड विरोध सरकार के खिलाफ। झारखंड शिखर जी।JAIN SAMAJ PROTEST AGAINST JHARKHAND GOVT...

जैन समाज का प्रचंड विरोध सरकार के खिलाफ। झारखंड शिखर जी।JAIN SAMAJ PROTEST AGAINST JHARKHAND GOVT...Shri Sammed Shikharji (Śikharjī) is a pilgrimage site in Giridih district, Jharkhand, India. It is located on Parasnath hill, the highest mountain in the state of Jharkhand.[1] It is the most important Jain Tirtha (pilgrimage site) by both Digambara and Śvētāmbara, for it is the place where twenty of the twenty-four Jain tirthankaras along with many other monks attained Moksha.
Sammed Shikharji
Shikharji
Jain Temples at Shikarji
Religion
Affiliation
Jainism
Deity
Tirthankar
Festivals
Paryushana
Location
Location
Giridih, Jharkhand, India
ShikharjiShikharji
Location within Jharkhand
Show map of Jharkhand
Show map of India
Show all
Geographic coordinates
23°57′40″N 86°8′13.5″E
Elevation
1,365 m (4,478 ft)
Etymology
Geography
Jain tradition
Edit
Tirth Pat, Pancha Tirth including Shikharji, Prince of Wales museum, 20th century
Further information: Tirth Pat
Shikharji is the place where twenty of the twenty-four Jain tirthankaras including Parshvanatha along with many other monks attained Moksha.[5][2][8][9] This pilgrimage site is considered the most important Jain Tirtha by both Digambara and Śvētāmbara.[10][11] Shikharji along with Ashtapada, Girnar, Dilwara Temples of Mount Abu and Shatrunjaya are known as Śvētāmbara Pancha Tirth (five principal pilgrimage shrine).[12]
Acharya Shantisagar took the vows of Brahmacharya at Shikharji in front of the image of Parshvanatha.[13]
History
Edit
Firman issued by Akbar which considered Shikharji as pilgrimage
The earliest reference to Shikharji as a tirth (place of pilgrimage) is found in the Jñātṛdhārmakātha, one of the twelve core texts of Jainism. Shikharji is also mentioned in the Pārśvanāthacarita, a twelfth-century biography of Pārśva. A 13th century CE palm-leaf manuscript of Kalpa Sūtra and Kalakacaryakatha has an image of a scene of Parshavanatha's nirvana at Shikharji.[14]
Modern history records show that Shikharji Hill is regarded as the place of worship of the Jain community. Vastupala, prime minister during the reign of king Vīradhavala and Vīsaladeva of Vaghela dynasty, constructed a Jain temple housing 20 idols of Tirthankaras.[15] The temple also housed images of his ancestors and Samavasarana.[16] During the regime of Mughal's rule in India, Emperor Akbar in the year 1583 had passed an firman (official order) granting the management of Shikharji Hill to the Jain community to prevent the slaughter of animals in the vicinity.[17][18] Seth Hiranand Mukim, personal jeweller of Mughal Emperor Jahangir, lead a party from Agra to Shikharji for Jain pilgrimage.[19]
Approach
Temples
Edit
Aerial view of Jal Mandir
Shikharji is considered as most important pilgrimage centre by both Digambara and Śvētāmbara and the jurisdiction of the main temples is shared by both sects.[10]
The current structure of temples at Shikharji was re-built by Jagat Seth in 1768 CE.[20] However, the idol itself is very old. The Sanskrit inscription at the foot of the image is dated 1678 CE. There is one shrine that dates back to the 14th century.[21] Several Śvētāmbara temples were constructed in 20th century.[25] Pigrims offer rice, sandal, dhupa, flower, fruits and diya.[20]
At the base of Shikharji is a temple to Bhomiyaji (Taleti). On the walls of the Jain temple at the village of Madhuban, there is a mural painting depicting all the temples on Parasnath Hill. Śvētāmbara Bhaktamara temple, established by Acharya Ramchandrasuri, is the first temple to house a Bhaktamara Stotra yantra.[26]
A large Digambar Jain temple depicting Nandishwar Dweep is at the base of the hill.[27] The Nichli temple, built by a Calcutta merchant in 18th century, is noteworthy for its architecture. The temple features arched gateways and carvings of Tirthankaras on the temple wall.[28]
Tonks
Edit
Parshvanatha Tonk
Parshvanatha footprint
Temples at base of the ]
Parshvanatha tonk
The hilltop where Parshvanatha attained moksha is called 'suvarṇabhadra kūța' and is considered the most sacred hilltop on Shikharji. The Parshvanatha tonk is constructed at this summit.[29][30][25] The chatra distinguishes Parshvanatha footprint from footprints
The tonks along the track are as follows:[25]
Gautam Ganadhara Swami
Kunthunatha
Rishabha
Chandraprabha
Naminatha
Aranatha
Māllīnātha
Shreyanasanatha
Pushpadanta
Padmaprabha
Munisuvratnath
Chandraprabha
Rishabha
Anantanatha
Shitalanatha
Sambhavanatha
Vasupujya
Abhinandananatha
Ganadhara
Jal Mandir
Dharmanatha
Mahavira
Varishen
Sumatinatha
Shantinatha
Mahavira
SuparshvanatTH-cam
th-cam.com/users/ch...
Facebook
www.facebook.c...
Instagram
...
FOR QUERIES
VLOGS CENTER MAHAVEER JAlN 9329637007
----------------------------------------------------------------------
#GOPROHERO#SCREENPROBLEMSOLUTION#VLOGSCENTER