Hello, I really liked the temple and the basics of the Jain religion, so I tried to learn as much as possible. I am very happy with your words. In January 2025 I am going to Kolkata and I will try to visit Parashnath Jain Temple and Swetamber Dadajika Jain Temple. Best regards
I just visited this place in September 2024. One of the most stunning, intricately carved structures in the entire world. Your video captures the important tenets of jainism and the beauty of the temple. Thank you.
Thank you very much for your comment. In this video I tried to show the beauty of the temple and simultaneously promote the important principles of Jainism, which touched me. I am very happy with your words because I managed to achieve what I set out to do.
One of the most beautiful temples I have visited. Incidentally, the priests who carry out the rituals in this temple (as in most Jain temples) are Hindus. Many of us Hindus are comfortable in any Jain or Sikh temple, testimony to our belief that these are all versions of the same faith. Unfortunately this comfort does not extend to Islam. Not surprising, since invading Muslims destroyed thousands of Jain and Hindu temples. Therefore most of northern India is bare of temples except for some mean hastliy put together structures. What remains of the great temples of Hinduism are mostly in South India.
Hello Ramesh. On my visit to India, to the state of Rajasthan, northern India, I visited Hindu, Sikh, Muslim and Christian temples and I got the feeling that it is possible for everyone to live together in peace and harmony, as is the living example of India. As a Christian, I felt comfortable in all temples. I read that the Mughal Emperor Akbar also accepted all religions. All religions in the past (I wish it was only in the past) have had aggressive behaviors, many of them stemming from wars with the purpose of owning and controlling more land. I therefore greatly appreciate the fundamental principles of Jainism of non-violence (ahimsa), non-possession (aparigraha) and non-absolutism (anekantavada). I am very happy that you liked the video. Alberto Thank you for your comment.
Hello, thanks for your comment. The Jain religion has two main currents: the Digambaras and the Shvetambaras. The main difference between them is related to the monks' clothing. The Digambaras believe that monks should renounce clothing completely, while the Shvetambaras allow monks to wear a white garment.
Thank you
Grateful. I'm very happy that you liked it.
Para que não esqueçamos mais uma maravilha desta grandiosa viagem, graças à sua diponibilidade.
Obrigada Alberto.
Abraço 🤗
Adozinda Callapez
.
Obrigado Adozinda pelo seu comentário. Fico muito contente por ter gostado.
Hi Mr. Alberto
For this excellent video and your running comments.
We appreciate for you for sharing information
Thank you again
From USA
Hello Shirish.
Many thanks for your comment. I'm very happy that you liked it.
Alberto
Hi ,
Im jain thanks for visiting our temple
You have some pretty good knowledge of jainism
🙏🏻
Hello,
I really liked the temple and the basics of the Jain religion, so I tried to learn as much as possible. I am very happy with your words.
In January 2025 I am going to Kolkata and I will try to visit Parashnath Jain Temple and Swetamber Dadajika Jain Temple.
Best regards
Superb video! Enjoyed it, specially the masala chai which is my favourite.
I'm really glad you like my video. Thanks a lot for the comment. I also really like the Masala Chai.
Que maravilha...
Obrigado pai pelo comentário. Fico muito contente por ter gostado.
Superb unimaginable architecture and designer workers salute to them 🙏
Thanks for your comment. Yes, it is a masterpiece.
I just visited this place in September 2024. One of the most stunning, intricately carved structures in the entire world.
Your video captures the important tenets of jainism and the beauty of the temple. Thank you.
Thank you very much for your comment. In this video I tried to show the beauty of the temple and simultaneously promote the important principles of Jainism, which touched me. I am very happy with your words because I managed to achieve what I set out to do.
Excellent Excellent
I'm glad you think so! Your feedback means a lot to me.
❤❤❤❤
I'm really glad you like my video. Thanks a lot for the comment.
O templo é fantástico!!!! Excelente vídeo!
Fico muito contente por teres gostado do vídeo e do Templo Jain de Ranakpur. Muito obrigado pelo comentário.
One of the most beautiful temples I have visited. Incidentally, the priests who carry out the rituals in this temple (as in most Jain temples) are Hindus. Many of us Hindus are comfortable in any Jain or Sikh temple, testimony to our belief that these are all versions of the same faith. Unfortunately this comfort does not extend to Islam. Not surprising, since invading Muslims destroyed thousands of Jain and Hindu temples. Therefore most of northern India is bare of temples except for some mean hastliy put together structures. What remains of the great temples of Hinduism are mostly in South India.
Hello Ramesh.
On my visit to India, to the state of Rajasthan, northern India, I visited Hindu, Sikh, Muslim and Christian temples and I got the feeling that it is possible for everyone to live together in peace and harmony, as is the living example of India. As a Christian, I felt comfortable in all temples.
I read that the Mughal Emperor Akbar also accepted all religions.
All religions in the past (I wish it was only in the past) have had aggressive behaviors, many of them stemming from wars with the purpose of owning and controlling more land.
I therefore greatly appreciate the fundamental principles of Jainism of non-violence (ahimsa), non-possession (aparigraha) and non-absolutism (anekantavada).
I am very happy that you liked the video.
Alberto
Thank you for your comment.
I thought Jain monks didn't wear anything.
Hello, thanks for your comment. The Jain religion has two main currents: the Digambaras and the Shvetambaras. The main difference between them is related to the monks' clothing. The Digambaras believe that monks should renounce clothing completely, while the Shvetambaras allow monks to wear a white garment.