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Jains avoid eating at night because more tiny insects come out in the dark, and food may have more germs. Also, digestion is better during the day. It’s a way to stay clean, healthy, and follow non-violence.
Jainism and Buddhism started in India and both teach peace, kindness, and self-control. But they are different. Jainism teaches that every soul is unique and can become free by following the right path. Jainism also teaches a special idea called Anekantavad, which means seeing things from many sides.
Jain monks and nuns live a very simple life. Some wear plain white clothes to show purity and peace. Others, in a different group, don’t wear any clothes at all to show they have given up everything, even clothes. Both ways show that they don’t want to be attached to things and live with full self-control.
It may seem extreme at first, but it’s actually a profound expression of respect for interconnectedness. Jainism teaches that all life has value—no matter how small. By being mindful of our impact, we create a more compassionate, balanced world. It’s not about perfection; it’s about intention.
Jains avoid root vegetables because harvesting them involves uprooting the entire plant, which not only destroys life but also disturbs countless tiny organisms living in the soil. This choice stems from the Jain principle of Ahimsa (non-violence), which promotes minimizing harm to all forms of life—even the invisible ones.
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