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Digambara Sādhu (also muni, sādhu) is a Sādhu in the Digambar tradition of Jainism, and as such an occupant of the highest limb of the four-fold sangha. They are also called Nirgranth which means "one without any bonds". Digambar Sādhus have 28 primary attributes which includes observance of the five supreme vows of ahimsa (non-injury), truth, non-thieving, celibacy and non-possession. A Digambar Sādhu is allowed to keep only a feather whisk, a water gourd and scripture with him. — Dravyasaṃgraha (54)

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Digambara monk (en)
rdfs:comment	Digambara Sādhu (also muni, sādhu) is a Sādhu in the Digambar tradition of Jainism, and as such an occupant of the highest limb of the four-fold sangha. They are also called Nirgranth which means "one without any bonds". Digambar Sādhus have 28 primary attributes which includes observance of the five supreme vows of ahimsa (non-injury), truth, non-thieving, celibacy and non-possession. A Digambar Sādhu is allowed to keep only a feather whisk, a water gourd and scripture with him. — Dravyasaṃgraha (54) (en)
foaf:depiction
dct:subject	Digambara monks Monasticism
Wikipage page ID	48808325 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1088172208 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Routledge Samgha Sangha (Jainism) Sarvārthasiddhi Bharatiya Jnanpith Brahmacharya Brahmi script Digambara monks Uttarakhand Tirthankar Moksha (Jainism) London Śramaṇa Śrāvaka (Jainism) Mahamatra Ahimsa in Jainism Dravyasamgraha Ethics of Jainism Celibacy List of Digambar Jain ascetics Jainism Tattva (Jainism) Tirthankara Ashoka Monasticism Champat Rai Jain Dravya (Jainism) Dharma (Jainism) Feroz Shah Kotla Digambar Kundakunda Aparigraha New Delhi Gymnosophists Tirthankaras Avasarpini Rishabhanath Bhadrabāhu Tattvarthsutra Tattvārthasūtra Acharya Samantabhadra Ratnakaraņdaka śrāvakācāra Ajivikas Major Pillar Edict Brahmanas Jain text Nirgranthas dbr:Āchārya_(Jainism)
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://archive.org/details/Reality_JMT https://archive.org/details/SannyasaDharma https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=k--2oAEACAAJ https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=4iyUu4Fc2-YC https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=zLmx9bvtglkC https://archive.org/details/Philosophy.of.India.by.Heinrich.Zimmer https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=g9CJ3jZpcqYC%7Ctitle=%C4%80c%C4%81rya
sameAs	Jainism Jainism Jainism Jainism Jainism
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Acharya_KundaKunda.jpg?width=300
align	right (en)
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footer	The word "Nirgranthas" , for "Jain Digambara monks", appears on the 7th Major Pillar Edict of Ashoka: "Some Mahamatras were ordered by me to busy themselves with the affairs of the Samgha. Likewise others were ordered by me to busy themselves also with the Brahmanas Ajivikas. Others were ordered by me also to busy themselves with the Nirgranthas" . Feroz Shah Kotla, New Delhi . (en)
header	"Nirgranthas" inscription of Ashoka (en)
image	Ashoka Pillar at Feroze Shah Kotla, Delhi 03.JPG (en) Nirgranthas on the 7th Major Pillar Edict of Ashoka 3rd century BCE.jpg (en)
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has abstract	Digambara Sādhu (also muni, sādhu) is a Sādhu in the Digambar tradition of Jainism, and as such an occupant of the highest limb of the four-fold sangha. They are also called Nirgranth which means "one without any bonds". Digambar Sādhus have 28 primary attributes which includes observance of the five supreme vows of ahimsa (non-injury), truth, non-thieving, celibacy and non-possession. A Digambar Sādhu is allowed to keep only a feather whisk, a water gourd and scripture with him. In Jainism, those śrāvakas (householders) who wish to attain moksha (liberation) renounce all possessions and become an ascetic. According to the Jain text, Dravyasamgraha: Salutation to the Ascetic (Sādhu) abound in faith and knowledge, who incessantly practises pure conduct that surely leads to liberation. — Dravyasaṃgraha (54) Digambar Sādhus are also called nirgranth which means "one without any bonds". The term originally applied to those of them who were on the point of attaining to omniscience, on the attainment of which they were called munis. Rishabhanath (the first Tirthankar) is said to be the first Digambar Sādhu of the present half cycle of time (avasarpini). The presence of gymnosophists (naked philosophers) in Greek records as early as the fourth century BC, supports the claim of the Digambars that they have preserved the ancient Śramaṇa practice. Bhadrabāhu, Āchārya Kundakunda are two of the most revered Digambar Sādhus. (en)

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