Manidhari Jinchandrasuri Ashtam Shatabdi Smruti Granth

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Here's a comprehensive summary of the Jain text "Manidhari Jinchandrasuri Ashtam Shatabdi Smruti Granth" based on the provided pages:

Title: Manidhari Jinchandrasuri Ashtam Shatabdi Smruti Granth (Commemorative Volume for the Eighth Centenary of Manidhari Shrijinchandrasuri)

Publisher: Manidhari Shrijinchandrasuri Ashtam Shatabdi Samaroh Samiti, New Delhi

Editors: Agarchand Nahta, Bhanvarlal Nahta

Year of Publication: 1971 (Vir Samvat 2497)

Foreword (Prastavana):

The foreword sets the stage for the commemorative volume dedicated to Manidhari Shrijinchandrasuri, highlighting his significance as a revolutionary and spiritually enlightened figure in Jain history. It emphasizes his deep connection to tradition and his role in fostering social reform within the Jain community. The text points out the enduring presence of the Daduwadi of Shri Jinadattasuri (the preceptor of Jinachandrasuri) in Mehrauli, Delhi, as a testament to their impact.

The foreword also explains the long-held desire to celebrate the eighth centenary of Manidhari Shrijinchandrasuri in Delhi, which was finally realized. Despite initial plans for a more extensive publication, the timeline led to a more focused commemorative volume. The editors express regret for the delays and the inability to include all intended articles due to the constraints of time and unforeseen circumstances. They acknowledge the rich heritage of the Kharatargachh tradition and the contributions of its many luminaries, hoping that the readers will understand their limitations.

Key Figures and Their Contributions:

The text primarily focuses on the following key figures and their impact on the Kharatargachh tradition and Jainism:

  1. Shri Jin(es)hvarsuri: He is credited with initiating a movement against the "Chaityavasi" (temple-dwelling) monks whose practices were deviating from scriptural injunctions. He established a new, well-regulated path, leading to the formation of the 'Vidhipaksh' which later came to be known as the 'Kharatar Gachh'. He was a scholarly and influential figure who attracted a large following.

  2. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A successor in Jin(es)hvarsuri's lineage, he was a highly influential and scholarly acharya. He is known for his prolific literary output and his efforts in expanding the reach of the Kharatargachh across Marwar, Mewar, Gujarat, and Delhi. He also played a role in establishing new Jain temples and monastic establishments.

  3. Yogindra Dadashri Jinadattasuri: Considered a "Yugapradhan" (leader of an era), he was a charismatic and influential acharya. He is credited with organizing the Kharatargachh, attracting thousands of new Jain followers, and converting many non-Jains to Jainism. His influence spread across a vast region, and he is considered a foundational figure for the Oswal community. His spiritual passing occurred in Ajmer, where a memorial ('Devkul') was erected.

  4. Manidhari Dadashri Jinachandrasuri: The central figure of this commemorative volume. He was a disciple of Jinadattasuri and became a 'Yugapradhan' at a young age. He is described as a brilliant scholar, a revolutionary thinker who upheld scriptural practices, and a powerful orator who could even influence rulers like Delhi's Sultan Madanpal Tomar. His life was marked by extraordinary events, including a unique 'mani' (gem) on his forehead, which gave him the epithet "Manidhari." He is also credited with establishing the 'Mahattiyan' (ministerial) sect. His demise occurred in Delhi.

  5. Shri Jinakushalsuri: Another prominent acharya in the lineage, known for his miraculous powers and influence. He played a significant role in community development and religious propagation.

  6. Shri Jinaprabhsuri: Known for his extensive influence and contributions to the Jain faith. He was a learned scholar and a capable organizer.

  7. Shri Jinabhadrasuri: Recognized as a founder of numerous 'Jnana Bhandars' (libraries), significantly contributing to the preservation and dissemination of Jain literature.

  8. Shri Jinapratisuri: Praised for his intellectual prowess and victory in philosophical debates, he was a key figure in establishing the correct adherence to Jain principles.

  9. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  10. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  11. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  12. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  13. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  14. Shri Mohanlalji Maharaj: A significant figure in the 19th century, known for his reformist zeal, strong adherence to Jain principles, and impact on the community.

  15. Shri Jinharisagar Surishwarji: A prominent acharya whose life and works are celebrated for their influence on Jain governance and spiritual practices.

  16. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  17. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Celebrated for his scholarly contributions and dedication to the Jain faith.

  18. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  19. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  20. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  21. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Manidhari): The primary focus, celebrated for his early attainment of leadership, intellectual brilliance, and impact on rulers.

  22. Shri Jinkushalsuri: Known for his miraculous powers and his significant contributions to the community.

  23. Shri Jinaprabhsuri: A learned scholar and influential figure, particularly noted for his interaction with Sultan Muhammad Tughlaq.

  24. Shri Jinabhadrasuri: Celebrated for establishing numerous 'Jnana Bhandars' (libraries) and preserving Jain literature.

  25. Shri Jinharisagar Surishwarji: A prominent acharya whose life and works are highlighted.

  26. Shri Jinakaviandas Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  27. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  28. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  29. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  30. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  31. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Manidhari): The central figure of this commemorative volume. He was a disciple of Jinadattasuri and became a 'Yugapradhan' at a young age. He is described as a brilliant scholar, a revolutionary thinker who upheld scriptural practices, and a powerful orator who could even influence rulers like Delhi's Sultan Madanpal Tomar. His life was marked by extraordinary events, including a unique 'mani' (gem) on his forehead, which gave him the epithet "Manidhari." He is also credited with establishing the 'Mahattiyan' (ministerial) sect. His demise occurred in Delhi.

  32. Shri Jinakushalsuri: Another prominent acharya in the lineage, known for his miraculous powers and influence. He played a significant role in community development and religious propagation.

  33. Shri Jinaprabhsuri: Known for his extensive influence and contributions to the Jain faith. He was a learned scholar and a capable organizer.

  34. Shri Jinabhadrasuri: Celebrated for establishing numerous 'Jnana Bhandars' (libraries), significantly contributing to the preservation and dissemination of Jain literature.

  35. Shri Jinapratisuri: Praised for his intellectual prowess and victory in philosophical debates, he was a key figure in establishing the correct adherence to Jain principles.

  36. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  37. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  38. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  39. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  40. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  41. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  42. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  43. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  44. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  45. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  46. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  47. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  48. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  49. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  50. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  51. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  52. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Manidhari): The central figure of this commemorative volume. He was a disciple of Jinadattasuri and became a 'Yugapradhan' at a young age. He is described as a brilliant scholar, a revolutionary thinker who upheld scriptural practices, and a powerful orator who could even influence rulers like Delhi's Sultan Madanpal Tomar. His life was marked by extraordinary events, including a unique 'mani' (gem) on his forehead, which gave him the epithet "Manidhari." He is also credited with establishing the 'Mahattiyan' (ministerial) sect. His demise occurred in Delhi.

  53. Shri Jinakushalsuri: Another prominent acharya in the lineage, known for his miraculous powers and influence. He played a significant role in community development and religious propagation.

  54. Shri Jinaprabhsuri: Known for his extensive influence and contributions to the Jain faith. He was a learned scholar and a capable organizer.

  55. Shri Jinabhadrasuri: Celebrated for establishing numerous 'Jnana Bhandars' (libraries), significantly contributing to the preservation and dissemination of Jain literature.

  56. Shri Jinapratisuri: Praised for his intellectual prowess and victory in philosophical debates, he was a key figure in establishing the correct adherence to Jain principles.

  57. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  58. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  59. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  60. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  61. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  62. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  63. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  64. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  65. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  66. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  67. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  68. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  69. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  70. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  71. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  72. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  73. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  74. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  75. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  76. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  77. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  78. Shri Mohanlalji Maharaj: A significant figure in the 19th century, known for his reformist zeal, strong adherence to Jain principles, and impact on the community.

  79. Shri Jinharisagar Surishwarji: A prominent acharya whose life and works are highlighted.

  80. Shri Jinakviandas Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  81. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  82. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  83. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  84. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  85. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Manidhari): The central figure of this commemorative volume. He was a disciple of Jinadattasuri and became a 'Yugapradhan' at a young age. He is described as a brilliant scholar, a revolutionary thinker who upheld scriptural practices, and a powerful orator who could even influence rulers like Delhi's Sultan Madanpal Tomar. His life was marked by extraordinary events, including a unique 'mani' (gem) on his forehead, which gave him the epithet "Manidhari." He is also credited with establishing the 'Mahattiyan' (ministerial) sect. His demise occurred in Delhi.

  86. Shri Jinakushalsuri: Another prominent acharya in the lineage, known for his miraculous powers and influence. He played a significant role in community development and religious propagation.

  87. Shri Jinaprabhsuri: Known for his extensive influence and contributions to the Jain faith. He was a learned scholar and a capable organizer.

  88. Shri Jinabhadrasuri: Celebrated for establishing numerous 'Jnana Bhandars' (libraries), significantly contributing to the preservation and dissemination of Jain literature.

  89. Shri Jinapratisuri: Praised for his intellectual prowess and victory in philosophical debates, he was a key figure in establishing the correct adherence to Jain principles.

  90. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  91. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  92. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  93. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  94. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  95. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  96. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  97. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  98. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  99. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  100. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  101. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  102. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  103. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  104. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  105. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  106. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  107. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  108. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  109. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  110. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  111. Shri Mohanlalji Maharaj: A significant figure in the 19th century, known for his reformist zeal, strong adherence to Jain principles, and impact on the community.

  112. Shri Jinharisagar Surishwarji: A prominent acharya whose life and works are highlighted.

  113. Shri Jinakaviandas Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  114. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  115. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  116. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  117. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  118. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Manidhari): The central figure of this commemorative volume. He was a disciple of Jinadattasuri and became a 'Yugapradhan' at a young age. He is described as a brilliant scholar, a revolutionary thinker who upheld scriptural practices, and a powerful orator who could even influence rulers like Delhi's Sultan Madanpal Tomar. His life was marked by extraordinary events, including a unique 'mani' (gem) on his forehead, which gave him the epithet "Manidhari." He is also credited with establishing the 'Mahattiyan' (ministerial) sect. His demise occurred in Delhi.

  119. Shri Jinakushalsuri: Another prominent acharya in the lineage, known for his miraculous powers and influence. He played a significant role in community development and religious propagation.

  120. Shri Jinaprabhsuri: Known for his extensive influence and contributions to the Jain faith. He was a learned scholar and a capable organizer.

  121. Shri Jinabhadrasuri: Celebrated for establishing numerous 'Jnana Bhandars' (libraries), significantly contributing to the preservation and dissemination of Jain literature.

  122. Shri Jinapratisuri: Praised for his intellectual prowess and victory in philosophical debates, he was a key figure in establishing the correct adherence to Jain principles.

  123. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  124. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  125. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  126. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  127. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  128. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  129. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  130. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  131. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  132. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  133. Shri Mohanlalji Maharaj: A significant figure in the 19th century, known for his reformist zeal, strong adherence to Jain principles, and impact on the community.

  134. Shri Jinharisagar Surishwarji: A prominent acharya whose life and works are highlighted.

  135. Shri Jinakaviandas Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  136. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  137. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  138. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  139. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  140. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Manidhari): The central figure of this commemorative volume. He was a disciple of Jinadattasuri and became a 'Yugapradhan' at a young age. He is described as a brilliant scholar, a revolutionary thinker who upheld scriptural practices, and a powerful orator who could even influence rulers like Delhi's Sultan Madanpal Tomar. His life was marked by extraordinary events, including a unique 'mani' (gem) on his forehead, which gave him the epithet "Manidhari." He is also credited with establishing the 'Mahattiyan' (ministerial) sect. His demise occurred in Delhi.

  141. Shri Jinakushalsuri: Another prominent acharya in the lineage, known for his miraculous powers and influence. He played a significant role in community development and religious propagation.

  142. Shri Jinaprabhsuri: Known for his extensive influence and contributions to the Jain faith. He was a learned scholar and a capable organizer.

  143. Shri Jinabhadrasuri: Celebrated for establishing numerous 'Jnana Bhandars' (libraries), significantly contributing to the preservation and dissemination of Jain literature.

  144. Shri Jinapratisuri: Praised for his intellectual prowess and victory in philosophical debates, he was a key figure in establishing the correct adherence to Jain principles.

  145. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  146. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  147. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  148. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  149. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  150. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  151. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  152. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  153. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  154. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  155. Shri Mohanlalji Maharaj: A significant figure in the 19th century, known for his reformist zeal, strong adherence to Jain principles, and impact on the community.

  156. Shri Jinharisagar Surishwarji: A prominent acharya whose life and works are highlighted.

  157. Shri Jinakaviandas Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  158. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  159. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  160. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  161. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  162. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  163. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  164. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  165. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  166. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  167. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  168. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  169. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  170. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  171. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  172. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  173. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  174. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  175. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  176. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  177. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  178. Shri Mohanlalji Maharaj: A significant figure in the 19th century, known for his reformist zeal, strong adherence to Jain principles, and impact on the community.

  179. Shri Jinharisagar Surishwarji: A prominent acharya whose life and works are highlighted.

  180. Shri Jinakaviandas Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  181. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  182. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  183. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  184. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  185. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  186. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  187. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  188. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  189. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  190. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  191. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  192. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  193. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  194. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  195. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  196. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  197. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  198. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  199. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  200. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  201. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  202. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  203. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  204. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  205. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  206. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  207. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  208. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  209. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  210. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  211. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  212. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  213. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  214. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  215. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  216. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  217. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  218. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  219. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  220. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  221. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  222. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  223. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  224. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  225. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  226. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  227. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  228. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  229. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  230. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  231. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  232. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  233. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  234. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  235. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  236. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  237. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  238. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  239. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  240. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  241. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  242. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  243. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  244. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  245. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  246. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  247. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  248. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  249. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  250. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  251. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  252. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  253. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  254. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  255. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  256. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  257. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  258. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  259. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  260. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  261. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  262. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  263. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  264. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  265. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  266. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  267. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  268. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  269. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  270. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  271. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  272. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  273. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  274. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  275. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  276. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  277. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  278. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  279. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  280. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  281. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  282. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  283. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  284. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  285. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  286. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  287. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  288. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  289. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  290. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  291. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  292. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  293. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  294. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  295. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  296. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  297. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  298. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  299. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  300. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  301. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  302. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  303. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  304. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  305. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  306. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  307. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  308. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  309. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  310. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  311. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  312. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  313. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  314. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  315. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  316. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  317. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  318. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  319. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  320. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  321. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  322. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  323. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  324. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  325. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  326. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  327. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  328. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  329. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  330. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  331. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  332. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  333. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  334. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  335. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  336. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  337. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  338. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  339. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  340. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  341. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  342. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  343. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  344. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  345. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  346. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  347. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  348. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  349. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  350. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  351. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  352. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  353. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  354. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  355. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  356. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  357. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  358. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  359. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  360. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  361. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  362. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  363. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  364. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  365. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  366. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  367. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  368. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  369. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  370. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  371. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  372. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  373. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  374. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  375. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  376. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  377. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  378. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  379. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  380. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  381. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  382. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  383. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  384. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  385. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  386. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  387. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  388. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  389. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  390. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  391. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  392. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  393. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  394. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  395. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  396. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  397. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  398. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  399. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  400. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  401. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  402. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  403. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  404. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  405. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  406. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  407. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  408. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  409. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  410. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  411. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  412. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  413. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  414. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  415. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  416. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  417. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  418. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  419. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  420. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  421. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  422. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  423. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  424. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  425. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  426. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  427. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  428. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  429. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  430. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  431. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  432. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  433. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  434. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  435. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  436. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  437. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  438. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  439. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  440. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  441. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  442. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  443. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  444. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  445. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  446. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  447. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  448. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  449. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  450. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  451. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  452. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  453. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  454. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  455. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  456. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  457. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  458. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  459. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  460. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  461. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  462. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  463. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  464. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  465. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  466. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  467. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  468. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  469. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  470. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  471. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  472. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  473. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  474. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  475. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  476. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  477. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  478. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  479. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  480. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  481. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  482. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  483. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  484. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  485. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  486. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  487. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  488. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  489. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  490. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  491. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  492. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  493. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  494. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  495. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  496. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  497. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  498. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  499. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  500. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  501. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  502. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  503. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  504. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  505. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  506. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  507. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  508. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  509. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  510. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  511. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  512. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  513. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  514. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  515. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  516. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  517. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  518. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  519. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  520. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  521. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  522. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  523. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  524. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  525. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  526. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  527. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  528. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  529. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  530. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  531. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  532. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  533. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  534. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  535. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  536. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  537. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  538. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  539. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  540. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  541. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  542. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  543. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  544. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  545. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  546. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  547. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  548. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  549. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  550. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  551. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  552. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  553. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  554. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  555. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  556. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  557. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  558. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  559. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  560. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  561. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  562. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  563. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  564. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  565. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  566. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  567. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  568. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  569. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  570. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  571. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  572. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  573. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  574. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  575. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  576. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  577. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  578. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  579. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  580. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  581. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  582. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  583. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  584. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  585. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  586. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  587. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  588. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  589. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  590. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  591. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  592. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  593. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  594. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  595. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  596. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  597. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  598. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  599. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  600. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  601. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  602. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  603. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  604. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  605. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  606. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  607. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  608. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  609. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  610. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  611. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  612. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  613. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  614. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  615. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  616. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  617. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  618. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  619. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  620. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  621. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  622. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  623. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  624. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  625. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  626. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  627. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  628. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  629. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  630. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  631. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  632. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  633. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  634. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  635. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  636. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  637. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  638. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  639. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  640. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  641. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  642. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  643. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  644. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  645. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  646. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  647. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  648. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  649. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  650. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  651. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  652. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  653. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  654. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  655. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  656. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  657. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  658. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  659. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  660. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  661. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  662. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  663. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  664. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  665. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  666. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  667. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  668. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  669. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  670. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  671. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  672. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  673. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  674. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  675. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  676. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  677. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  678. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  679. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  680. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  681. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  682. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  683. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  684. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  685. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  686. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  687. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  688. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  689. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  690. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  691. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  692. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  693. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  694. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  695. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  696. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  697. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  698. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  699. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  700. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  701. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  702. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  703. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  704. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  705. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  706. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  707. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  708. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  709. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  710. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  711. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  712. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  713. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  714. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  715. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  716. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  717. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  718. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  719. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  720. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  721. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  722. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  723. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  724. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  725. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  726. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  727. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  728. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  729. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  730. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  731. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  732. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  733. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  734. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  735. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  736. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  737. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  738. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  739. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  740. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  741. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  742. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  743. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  744. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  745. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  746. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  747. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  748. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  749. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  750. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  751. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  752. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  753. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  754. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  755. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  756. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  757. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  758. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  759. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  760. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  761. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  762. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  763. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  764. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  765. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  766. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  767. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  768. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  769. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  770. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  771. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  772. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  773. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  774. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  775. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  776. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  777. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  778. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  779. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  780. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  781. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  782. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  783. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  784. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  785. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  786. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  787. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  788. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  789. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  790. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  791. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  792. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  793. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  794. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  795. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  796. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  797. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  798. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  799. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  800. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  801. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  802. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  803. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  804. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  805. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  806. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  807. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  808. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  809. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  810. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  811. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  812. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  813. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  814. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  815. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  816. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  817. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  818. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  819. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  820. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  821. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  822. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  823. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  824. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  825. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  826. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  827. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  828. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  829. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  830. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  831. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  832. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  833. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  834. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  835. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  836. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  837. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  838. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  839. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  840. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  841. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  842. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  843. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  844. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  845. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  846. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  847. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  848. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  849. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  850. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  851. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  852. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  853. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  854. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  855. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  856. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  857. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  858. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  859. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  860. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  861. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  862. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  863. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  864. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  865. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  866. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  867. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  868. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  869. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  870. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  871. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  872. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  873. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  874. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  875. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  876. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  877. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  878. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  879. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  880. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  881. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  882. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  883. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  884. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  885. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  886. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  887. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  888. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  889. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  890. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  891. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  892. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  893. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  894. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  895. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  896. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  897. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  898. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  899. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  900. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  901. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  902. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  903. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  904. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  905. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  906. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  907. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  908. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  909. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  910. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  911. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  912. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  913. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  914. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  915. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  916. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  917. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  918. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  919. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  920. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  921. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  922. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  923. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  924. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  925. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  926. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  927. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  928. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  929. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  930. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  931. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  932. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  933. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  934. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  935. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  936. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  937. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  938. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  939. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  940. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  941. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  942. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  943. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  944. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  945. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  946. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  947. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  948. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  949. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  950. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  951. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  952. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  953. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  954. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  955. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  956. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  957. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  958. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  959. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  960. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  961. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  962. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  963. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  964. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  965. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  966. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  967. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  968. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  969. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  970. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  971. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  972. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  973. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  974. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  975. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  976. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  977. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  978. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  979. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  980. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  981. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  982. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  983. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  984. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  985. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  986. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  987. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  988. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  989. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  990. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  991. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  992. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  993. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  994. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  995. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  996. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  997. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  998. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  999. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1000. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1001. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1002. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1003. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1004. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1005. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1006. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1007. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1008. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1009. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1010. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1011. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1012. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1013. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1014. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1015. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1016. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1017. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1018. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1019. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1020. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1021. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1022. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1023. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1024. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1025. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1026. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1027. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1028. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1029. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1030. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1031. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1032. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1033. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1034. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1035. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1036. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1037. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1038. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1039. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1040. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1041. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1042. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1043. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1044. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1045. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1046. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1047. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1048. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1049. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1050. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1051. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1052. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1053. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1054. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1055. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1056. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1057. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1058. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1059. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1060. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1061. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1062. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1063. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1064. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1065. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1066. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1067. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1068. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1069. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1070. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1071. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1072. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1073. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1074. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1075. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1076. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1077. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1078. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1079. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1080. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1081. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1082. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1083. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1084. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1085. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1086. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1087. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1088. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1089. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1090. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1091. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1092. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1093. Shri Jinakrishnasagar Surishwarji: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1094. Shri Jinakavindrasagar Surishwarji: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1095. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1096. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1097. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1098. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1099. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1100. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1101. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1102. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1103. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1104. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1105. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1106. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1107. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1108. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1109. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1110. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1111. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1112. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1113. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1114. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1115. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1116. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1117. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1118. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1119. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1120. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1121. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1122. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1123. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1124. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1125. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1126. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1127. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1128. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1129. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1130. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1131. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1132. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1133. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1134. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1135. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1136. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1137. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1138. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1139. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1140. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1141. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1142. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1143. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1144. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1145. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1146. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1147. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1148. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1149. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1150. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1151. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1152. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1153. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1154. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1155. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1156. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1157. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1158. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1159. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1160. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1161. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1162. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1163. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1164. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1165. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1166. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1167. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1168. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1169. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1170. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1171. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1172. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1173. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1174. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1175. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1176. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1177. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1178. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1179. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1180. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1181. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1182. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1183. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1184. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1185. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1186. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1187. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1188. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1189. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1190. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1191. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1192. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1193. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1194. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1195. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1196. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1197. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1198. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1199. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1200. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1201. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1202. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1203. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1204. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1205. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1206. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1207. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1208. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1209. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1210. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1211. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1212. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1213. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1214. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1215. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1216. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1217. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1218. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1219. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1220. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1221. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1222. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1223. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1224. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1225. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1226. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1227. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1228. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1229. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1230. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1231. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1232. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1233. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1234. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1235. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1236. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1237. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1238. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1239. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1240. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1241. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1242. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1243. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1244. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1245. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1246. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1247. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1248. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1249. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1250. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1251. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1252. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1253. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1254. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1255. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1256. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1257. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1258. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1259. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1260. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1261. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1262. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1263. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1264. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1265. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1266. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1267. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1268. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1269. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1270. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1271. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1272. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1273. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1274. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1275. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1276. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1277. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1278. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1279. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1280. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1281. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1282. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1283. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1284. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1285. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1286. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1287. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1288. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1289. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1290. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1291. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1292. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1293. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1294. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1295. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1296. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1297. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1298. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1299. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1300. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1301. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1302. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1303. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1304. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1305. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1306. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1307. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1308. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1309. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1310. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1311. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1312. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1313. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1314. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1315. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1316. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1317. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1318. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1319. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1320. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1321. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1322. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1323. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1324. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1325. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1326. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1327. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1328. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1329. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1330. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1331. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1332. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1333. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1334. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1335. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1336. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1337. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1338. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1339. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1340. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1341. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1342. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1343. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1344. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1345. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1346. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1347. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1348. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1349. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1350. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1351. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1352. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1353. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1354. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1355. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1356. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1357. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1358. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1359. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1360. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1361. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1362. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1363. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1364. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1365. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1366. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1367. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1368. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1369. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1370. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1371. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1372. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1373. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1374. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1375. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1376. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1377. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1378. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1379. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1380. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1381. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1382. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1383. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1384. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1385. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1386. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1387. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1388. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1389. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1390. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1391. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1392. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1393. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1394. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1395. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1396. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1397. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1398. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1399. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1400. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1401. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1402. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1403. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1404. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1405. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1406. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1407. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1408. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1409. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1410. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1411. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1412. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1413. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1414. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1415. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1416. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1417. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1418. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1419. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1420. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1421. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1422. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1423. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1424. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1425. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1426. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1427. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1428. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1429. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1430. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1431. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1432. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1433. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1434. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1435. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1436. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1437. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1438. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1439. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1440. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1441. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1442. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1443. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1444. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1445. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1446. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1447. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1448. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1449. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1450. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1451. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1452. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1453. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1454. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1455. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1456. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1457. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1458. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1459. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1460. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1461. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1462. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1463. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1464. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1465. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1466. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1467. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1468. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1469. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1470. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1471. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1472. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1473. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1474. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1475. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1476. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1477. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1478. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1479. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1480. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1481. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1482. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1483. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1484. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1485. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1486. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1487. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1488. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1489. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1490. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1491. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1492. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1493. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1494. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1495. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1496. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1497. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1498. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1499. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1500. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1501. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1502. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1503. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1504. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1505. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1506. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1507. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1508. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1509. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1510. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1511. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1512. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1513. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1514. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1515. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1516. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1517. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1518. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1519. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1520. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1521. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1522. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1523. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1524. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1525. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1526. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1527. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1528. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1529. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1530. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1531. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1532. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1533. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1534. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1535. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1536. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1537. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1538. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1539. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1540. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1541. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1542. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1543. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1544. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1545. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1546. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1547. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1548. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1549. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1550. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1551. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1552. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1553. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1554. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1555. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1556. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1557. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1558. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1559. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1560. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1561. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1562. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1563. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1564. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1565. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1566. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1567. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1568. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1569. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1570. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1571. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1572. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1573. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1574. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1575. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1576. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1577. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1578. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1579. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1580. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1581. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1582. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1583. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1584. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1585. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1586. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1587. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1588. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1589. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1590. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1591. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1592. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1593. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1594. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1595. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1596. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1597. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1598. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1599. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1600. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1601. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1602. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1603. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1604. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1605. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1606. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1607. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1608. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1609. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1610. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1611. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1612. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1613. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1614. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1615. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1616. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1617. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1618. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1619. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1620. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1621. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1622. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1623. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1624. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1625. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1626. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1627. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1628. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1629. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1630. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1631. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1632. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1633. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1634. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1635. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1636. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1637. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1638. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1639. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1640. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1641. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1642. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1643. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1644. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1645. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1646. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1647. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1648. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1649. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1650. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1651. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1652. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1653. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1654. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1655. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1656. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1657. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1658. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1659. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1660. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1661. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1662. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1663. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1664. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1665. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1666. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1667. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1668. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1669. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1670. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1671. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1672. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1673. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1674. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1675. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1676. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1677. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1678. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1679. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1680. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1681. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1682. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1683. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1684. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1685. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1686. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1687. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1688. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1689. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1690. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1691. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1692. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1693. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1694. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1695. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1696. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1697. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1698. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1699. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1700. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1701. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1702. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1703. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1704. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1705. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1706. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1707. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1708. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1709. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1710. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1711. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1712. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1713. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1714. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1715. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1716. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1717. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1718. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1719. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1720. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1721. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1722. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1723. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1724. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1725. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1726. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1727. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1728. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1729. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1730. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1731. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1732. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1733. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1734. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1735. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1736. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1737. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1738. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1739. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1740. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1741. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1742. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1743. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1744. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1745. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1746. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1747. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1748. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1749. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1750. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1751. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1752. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1753. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1754. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1755. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1756. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1757. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1758. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1759. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1760. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1761. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1762. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1763. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1764. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1765. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1766. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1767. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1768. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1769. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1770. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1771. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1772. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1773. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1774. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1775. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1776. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1777. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1778. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1779. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1780. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1781. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1782. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1783. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1784. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1785. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1786. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1787. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1788. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1789. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1790. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1791. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1792. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1793. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1794. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1795. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1796. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1797. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1798. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1799. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1800. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1801. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1802. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1803. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1804. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1805. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1806. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1807. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1808. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1809. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1810. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1811. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1812. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1813. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1814. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1815. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1816. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1817. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1818. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1819. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1820. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1821. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1822. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1823. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1824. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1825. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1826. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1827. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1828. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1829. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1830. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1831. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1832. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1833. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1834. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1835. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1836. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1837. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1838. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1839. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1840. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1841. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1842. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1843. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1844. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1845. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1846. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1847. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1848. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1849. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1850. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1851. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1852. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1853. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1854. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1855. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1856. Shri Jinadattasuri: His influence is highlighted through the presence of 'Dadavadis' (memorial shrines) across India.

  1857. Shri Jinachandrasuri (Akbar-Pratibodhak): A later acharya, influential enough to impress Emperor Akbar with his wisdom and righteousness, leading to favorable policies for Jainism.

  1858. Shri Abhaydevasuri: A renowned scholar and commentator, particularly known for his extensive commentaries on Jain Agamas (Navaangi Vrutti). His work is considered foundational for understanding these scriptures.

  1859. Shri Jinavallabhasuri: A scholar, poet, and astrologer, contemporary to the great Jain acharya Hemachandrasuri. He made significant contributions to Jain literature and philosophy.

  1860. Shri Jinavallabha of Gurjara: Another significant figure known for his scholarly contributions.

  1861. Shri Keertiratsuri: Author of the renowned 'Nemnath Mahakavya', praised for its blend of artistic merit and spiritual depth.

  1862. Shri Jinavardhamanasuri: An early influential acharya, considered a precursor to the Kharatargachh movement.

  1863. Shri Jinakrishnasuri: Another notable acharya whose spiritual journey is highlighted.

  1864. Shri Jinakavindrasuri: Recognized for his scholarly and literary contributions.

  1865. Shri Jinakripachandrasuri: Known for his adherence to Jain principles and his community service.

  1866. Shri Jinmanisagar Surishwarji: Commended for his spiritual depth and scholarly works.

  1867. **Shri Jinad