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First Tirthankara of Jainism and Founder of Ikshvaku dynasty
Rishabhanatha (Devanagari: ऋषभनाथ), also Rishabhadeva (Devanagari: ऋषभदेव, Ṛṣabhadeva), Rishabha (Devanagari: ऋषभ, Ṛṣabha) or Ikshvaku (Devanagari: इक्ष्वाकु
Rishabhanatha
Supreme spiritual teacher in Jainism
past. The first tirthankara in the present cycle (Hunda Avsarpini) was Rishabhanatha, who is credited with formulating and organising humans to live in a
Tirthankara
Legendary Indian dynasty
Hinduism. According to Jain literature, the first Tirthankara of Jainism, Rishabhanatha himself, was King Ikshvaku. Twenty-one further Tirthankaras were born
Solar_dynasty
Fort in Himachal Padesh, India
to Rishabhanatha at Palitana temples. Pleased by his devotion and to save him from starvation, demigoddess Ambika created a temple of Rishabhanatha at
Kangra_Fort
District in Himachal Pradesh, India
to Rishabhanatha at Palitana temples. Pleased by his devotion and to save him from starvation, demigoddess Ambika created a temple of Rishabhanatha at
Kangra_district
Images depicting Tirthankaras (teaching gods)
of the twenty-four tirthankaras with images depicting Parshvanatha, Rishabhanatha, or Mahāvīra being more popular. Jain sculptures are an example of Jain
Jain_sculpture
Universal Monarch
the Avasarpini (present half-time cycle). He was the eldest son of Rishabhanatha, the first tirthankara. The ancient name of India was named Bhāratavarsha
Bharata_(Jainism)
Annual Hindu and Jain festival
prepared, but not for Rishabhanatha as Jain monks must only accept food that is not specially prepared for them. He then told Rishabhanatha to accept the juice
Akshaya_Tritiya
Topics referred to by the same term
India; dedicated to Rishabhanatha (Adinath) Adinatha Basadi, Halebidu, Jain temple (basadi) in Karnataka, India; dedicated to Rishabhanatha Adinatha temple
Adinath_Temple
Freshwater lake in the Tibet Region
Tirthankara, Rishabhanatha. As per Jain scriptures, he attained nirvana on the Ashtapad Mountain. It is believed by Jains that after Rishabhanatha attained
Lake_Manasarovar
State in northern India
(PDF). Retrieved 5 June 2026. Swapnajit, Kundu (18 January 2024). "From Rishabhanatha to Anantanatha: The five Jain Tirthankaras who were born in Ayodhya"
Uttar_Pradesh
Indian religion
cosmic time cycle. In the current cycle, the first tirthankara was Rishabhanatha, credited in tradition with establishing civilized society. The 23rd
Jainism
Jain temple in Rajasthan, India
Vihara is a Śvētāmbara Jain temple at Ranakpur dedicated to Tirthankara Rishabhanatha. The temple is located in the village of Ranakpur near Sadri in the
Ranakpur_Jain_temple
Sage in Hindu mythology
reincarnations of the 24th Tirthankara, Mahavira and the grandson of Rishabhanatha, the first Tirthankara. Marīci is not directly mentioned in the Vedas;
Marichi
Śvētāmbara Jain temple in the state of Rajasthan
(3 ft 5 in) black stone idol of Adinatha or Rishabhanatha in lotus position. The iconic idol of Lord Rishabhanatha, the principal deity of the pilgrimage temple
Kesariyaji
Legendary figure in Jainism
Bahubali (IAST: Bāhubalī, lit. 'one with strong arms') was the son of Rishabhanatha (the first tirthankara of Jainism) and the brother of the chakravartin
Bahubali
Current Manu of Hinduism
In the Jain religion he is also known as Nabhiraja, the father of Rishabhanatha and the last Kulakara. He is the son of Vivasvan (also known as Surya)
Vaivasvata_Manu
Temple complex in Pavagadh Hill, Gujarat
Jainism Sect originally Svetambara, later converted by Digambara Deity Rishabhanatha, Parshvanatha, Chandraprabha, Suparshvanatha Festival Mahavir Janma
Jain_temples,_Pavagadh
Jain idol in Mangi-Tungi, India
statue in the world. The statue depicts the first Jain Tirthankara, Rishabhanatha. The statue is 108 feet (33 m) tall – 121 feet (37 m) including pedestal
Statue_of_Ahimsa
Topics referred to by the same term
(Prakrit/Sanskrit): Ādinātha, meaning "First Lord") is another name for Rishabhanatha (also called Rishabadeva), who is regarded in Jainism as the first Tirthankara
Adinath
9th-century Sanskrit poem by the Jainist monk Jinasena
poem composed by Jinasena, a Digambara monk. It deals with the life of Rishabhanatha, the first Tirthankara. Adi Purana was composed by Jinasena (a Digambara
Ādi_purāṇa
Marudevī was the mother of the first Jain Tirthankara, Rishabhanatha and the queen of King Nabhi. According to the Śvetāmbara canon, she was the first
Marudevi
Mountain range in Asia
place where the first Jain tirthankara, Rishabhanatha, attained moksha. It is believed that after Rishabhanatha attained nirvana, his son, Bharata, had
Himalayas
Jain Sanskrit prayer
while Śvetāmbaras believe it consists of 44 verses. The hymn praises Rishabhanatha, the first Tirthankara of Jainism in this time cycle. Bhaktāmara Stotra
Bhaktāmara_Stotra
12th-century tower at Chittor Fort in Chittorgarh, Rajasthan, India
near the Saat‑Bees temple and originally housed life‑size images of Rishabhanatha in its sculpted niches. Inscriptions link the monument to the Bagherwal
Kirti_Stambha
Mythical creature in Hinduism
Jain text, Panch Kalyanaka (Five Auspicious Events in the Life of Jina Rishabhanatha), c. 1670–1680, Painting in LACMA museum, originally from Amber, Rajasthan
Airavata
through a lineage of twenty-four tirthankaras (ford-makers), revering Rishabhanatha as the first in the present time-cycle. While tradition considers the
History_of_Jainism
Jain temple in Madhya Pradesh, India
in 1997 under the guidance of Acharya Vidyasagar, and the statue of Rishabhanatha, popularly known as Bade Baba, was transferred to a new temple under
Bade_Baba_Temple
Town in Uttarakhand, India
Gaurishankar, Kailash, Badrinath, Nanda, Drongiri, Nara-Narayana and Trishuli. Rishabhanatha attained Nirvana on Mount Kailash situated in the Himalayan range and
Badrinath
Group of Svetambara Jain temples in Rajasthan, India
Rishabhanatha. There are 7 additional cells are found, 1 cell houses image of Ambika and 2 cells of Munisuvrata. The mulnayak idol of Rishabhanatha is
Dilwara_Temples
Temple in Rajasthan, India
Depiction of newborn Rishabhanatha with her mother Depiction of Baby Rishabhanatha on Airawat Elephant Dance of Apsara Nilanjana Rishabhanatha performing "Kesh
Ajmer_Jain_temple
22nd Jain Tirthankara
present cosmic age (Avasarpini). Along with Mahavira, Pārśvanātha and Rishabhanatha, he is one of the most devotionally revered tirthankaras within the
Neminatha
Group of Jain Temples
region for trading. The temples are dedicated to Mahavira, Parshvanatha, Rishabhanatha and others to Tirthankaras. The temple were initially built with triratha
Subai_Jain_temples
Father of Rishabhanatha
in which the world is said to be at present). He was the father of Rishabhanatha, the first tirthankara (founder of Jainism) of present avasarpini. According
Nabhi
Town in Bihar, India
Vaibhara hill probably dates from the 5th century, while an image of Rishabhanatha donated by the acharya Vasantanandi is dated to the 8th or 9th century
Rajgir
Town in Karnataka, India
for strengthening the walls of the temple. The temple houses image of Rishabhanatha, Neminatha and Shantinatha. Chandragiri hill Chandragupta basadi was
Shravanabelagola
Disciples of Jain Tirthankara
Sen was the Ganadhara of Tīrthankara Rishabhanatha. According to Jain legends, after the nirvana of Rishabhanatha, Bharata was in grief. Ganadhara Vrisabha
Ganadhara
Jain temples in the state of Madhya Pradesh
is a 24 tonne Ashtadhatu idol of Rishabhanatha seated on a 28 tonne lotus shaped Ashtadhatu pedestal. The Rishabhanatha idol is 24 feet (7.3 m) sitting
Sarvodaya_Jain_temple
Śvetāmbara Jain temple in Telangana, India
Telangana, India. The temple houses three deities: one each of Lord Rishabhanatha, Lord Neminatha, and Lord Mahavira. The image of Lord Mahavir, carved
Kulpakji
Road in Brampton, ON Canada, L7E 0W1. The temple houses shrines for Rishabhanatha (also called Adinātha). The Greater Toronto Area has the largest concentration
Brampton_Jain_Temple
Ghanti temple
to the Parshvanatha temple, it was dedicated to the Jain tirthankara Rishabhanatha (also known as Adinatha). This temple is part of UNESCO World Heritage
Ghantai_temple
Jain temple in Rajasthan, India
supported by pillars. The mulnayak of the temple is a white color idol of Rishabhanatha placed inside the garbhagriha of the temple. The temple features a pancharatha
Chamatkarji
Sacred tree in Jainism and Hinduism
to grow again. According to Jain scriptures, it is the place where Rishabhanatha, the first Tirthankara of the current time cycle, attained omniscience
Akshayavata
Jain legendary teachers
the last of whom was Nabhirai, the father of the first tirthankara, Rishabhanatha. Jainism acknowledge a set of first law-givers who flourished in the
Kulakara
Town in Madhya Pradesh, India
Festival of Colours, and lasts for two weeks. There is a large statue of Rishabhanatha (also known as "Bade Baba" and "Adinath") on top of the hill in Kundalpur
Kundalpur,_Madhya_Pradesh
One of the two major schools of Jainism
where the water which is used in ritualistic bathing of the idol of Rishabhanatha gets collected. Chandan Talavdi — Legend says this lake was established
Śvetāmbara
Medieval Jain text
The main objective of the book is to record the renovation of the Rishabhanatha Jain temple on Shatrunjaya hill in Gujarat, during the Delhi Sultanate
Nabhi-nandana-jinoddhara-prabandha
Nabhi-nandana-jinoddhara-prabandha
Bronze Age civilisation in South Asia
with a proto-Shiva icon, it has been interpreted as the Tirthankara Rishabhanatha by some scholars of Jainism like Vilas Sangave. Historians such as Heinrich
Indus_Valley_Civilisation
Guardian goddess of Rishabhanata in Jainism
Apraticakra is the guardian goddess or Yakshini (attendant deity) of Rishabhanatha. She is the tutelary deity of the Sarawagi Jain community. Along with
Chakreshvari
Ancient caves in India
the Kharaval's feat of bringing back the status of Agra-Jina (transl. Rishabhanatha) which was taken by Nanda Empire. It faces the rock edicts of Asoka
Udayagiri and Khandagiri caves
Udayagiri_and_Khandagiri_caves
Hiranyakashipu Hiranyaksha Mahabali Rakshasa Kumbhakarna Ravana Nabhi Rishabhanatha Daidarabotchi Emperor Chūai Emperor Keikō Gashadokuro Ōnyūdō Hibagon
List of giants in mythology and folklore
List_of_giants_in_mythology_and_folklore
Complex of Śvetāmbara Jain temples in Rajasthan, India
temple, Shantinatha and Kunthunatha temple, Chandraprabha temple and Rishabhanatha temple. The temple contains frescoes, mirrors and other forms of detailing
Jaisalmer_Fort_Jain_temples
Ranila Adinathpuram Jain temple Religion Affiliation Jainism Deity Rishabhanatha Festival Mahavir Jayanti Location Location Charkhi Dadri, Haryana Interactive
Ranila_Jain_temple
City in Punjab, Pakistan
closely associated with Jainism. According to the Jaina tradition, Rishabhanatha, the first Tirthankara, entrusted the region of Ayodhya to his son Bharata
Taxila
Indian Jain Temple
discourses during this fair. Main vedi with idols of Pushpadanta, Mahavira, Rishabhanatha 32 feet (9.8 m) statue of Shantinath at Shantinath Jinalaya Krishnabai
Shri_Mahaveer_Ji_temple
Town in Gujarat, India
main temple on top of the hill, is dedicated to the first Tirthankara Rishabhanatha (Rishabhadeva). The temples were built by generations of Jains over
Palitana
Sanskrit term for a sage in Indian religions
Devarishi Saptarishi Rishi Panchami Rishikas Sadhu Rishabha (Hinduism) Rishabhanatha Pravaras Sramana Apaurusheyatva Yogi / Yogini Kavi Vidyadhara Weizza
Rishi
Metropolis in Uttar Pradesh, India
also a sacred place for Jains, as it believed their first Tirthankara, Rishabhanatha, attained kevala jnana here. It maintained its prominence from the late
Prayagraj
Religious festivals
is an important festival as it commemorates the first Tirthankara, Rishabhanatha, ending his 400-day-long fast by consuming sugarcane juice poured into
Jain_festivals
Second Tirthankara in Jainism
said to have been born 50 lakh crore sagara after his predecessor, Rishabhanatha. His successor, Sambhavanatha, is said to have been born 30 lakh crore
Ajitanatha
Attendant spirits Male disciple; female disciple Place of Nirvana Birth 1 Rishabhanatha Sarvarthasiddha Ayodhya; Kailash Nabhi by Marudevi Golden Bull 1,500
List_of_tirthankaras
Jain temple in the state of Bihar
constructed using stones from Jaisalmer housing idols of Mahavira, Rishabhanatha and Gautama Swami. In Kundalpur temple complex, a total of 72 idols
Jain temple, Kundalpur (Bihar)
Jain_temple,_Kundalpur_(Bihar)
16th Tirthankara in Jainism in current cycle of Jain cosmology
subsequently achieved Moksha (liberation) at Shikharji. Along with Rishabhanatha, Neminatha, Parshvanatha and Mahavira, Shantinatha is considered one
Shantinatha
Hindu concept
Hindu legends. The Manu of Jainism is the father of 1st Tirthankara Rishabhanatha (Adinatha). This ancient story is significant as it includes one of
Manu_(Hinduism)
Ethno-cultural region in Asia
Rishabhanatha, the first Tirthankara of Jainism, is considered to have attained nirvana near Mount Kailash in Tibet in Jain tradition.
Tibet
Twin-pinnacled peak in Maharashtra, India
are numerous caves named after great Tirthankaras such as Mahavira, Rishabhanatha, Shantinatha and Parshvanatha. A grand fair is held here annually during
Mangi-Tungi
Village in Bihar, India
24th and last tirthankara. There are temples dedicated to Mahavira, Rishabhanatha, and Gautama Swami located here. According to the 2011 Census of India
Kundalpur,_Bihar
Usually gigantic humanoid, common in folklore
purity) and ascending (utsarpani). According to Jain texts, the height of Rishabhanatha, first tirthankara of the present half-cycle of time (avasarpani) was
Giant
Complex of Śvetāmbara Jain temples in Gujarat, India
(Tuks) along the hills' various ridges. The main temple is dedicated to Rishabhanatha, the first Tirthankara; it is the holiest shrine for the Śvetāmbara
Palitana_temples
City in Uttar Pradesh, India
texts also describe it as the birthplace of five tirthankaras namely, Rishabhanatha, Ajitanatha, Abhinandananatha, Sumatinatha and Anantanatha, and associate
Ayodhya
First Jain temple organized and registered in America, in 1976
The temple houses shrines for Mahavir in the Śvētāmbara tradition, Rishabhanatha in the Digambar tradition, Upashraya in the Sthanakvasi tradition (who
Jain_Center_of_America
Social-cultural system
called the oldest religion in the world. Jainism, taught primarily by Rishabhanatha (the founder of ahimsa) is an ancient Indian religion that prescribes
Religion
Ancient Indian principle of nonviolence
century BCE, ahimsa was already an established, strictly observed rule. Rishabhanatha (Ādinātha), the first Jain Tirthankara, whom modern Western historians
Ahimsa
Artworks that are three-dimensional objects
at the Elephanta Caves Rock-cut temples at Ellora Jain shrine with Rishabhanatha, Parshvanatha, Neminatha, and Mahavira, 6th century Hindu, Chola period
Sculpture
National museum in London, England
found at Dhar, India, 1034 AD Sculpture of the two Jain tirthankaras Rishabhanatha and Mahavira, Orissa, India, 11th–12th century AD Room 33 – Western
British_Museum
Śvetāmbara Jain temple in Madhya Pradesh, India
disciple of Yatindrasuri and Chandrasuri. The new temple has images of Rishabhanatha, Parshvanatha and others. In front of Jinalaya, there is a temple memorialising
Mohankheda
in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The first Tirthankara of Jainism, Rishabhanatha, is the Moolavar (temple deity) who is worshipped there. Srivari Brahmotsavam
Alagramam_Jain_Temple
23rd Tirthankara in Jainism
cosmology and universal history pivots around two jinas: the Adinatha (Rishabhanatha) and Mahāvīra. Stories of Pārśvanātha and Neminatha appear in later
Pārśvanātha
National museum of Asian arts in Paris, France
period, 5th century, Mathura Head of a Buddha, Gupta period, 6th century Rishabhanatha, sandstone, Madhya Pradesh, Chandela period, 10th–11th century Buddha
Guimet_Museum
Hypothetical world power structure
cosmology). In a Jain legend, Yasasvati Devi, the most senior queen of Rishabhanatha (the first Jain tirthankara), saw four auspicious dreams one night.
World_domination
splended structure with non-ornate exterior. The temple houses image of Rishabhanatha, Neminatha and Shantinatha made out of dark coloured schist. This temple
Odegal_basadi
Indian spiritual leader and the 24th Tirthankara of Jainism
enter the siddhaloka, the "realm of the perfected ones". Along with Rishabhanatha, Parsvanatha, Neminatha, and Shantinatha; Mahavira is one of the five
Mahavira
Village in Gujarat, India
Palanpur and Mumbai in April 2003. The main temple also houses statues of Rishabhanatha, Mahavira swami, Parshvanath swami, Vasupujya swami and Kunthunath swami
Vataman
Ancient script of Central and South Asia
recounts that 18 writing scripts were taught by their first Tirthankara Rishabhanatha to his daughter Bambhi (बाम्भी); she emphasized Bāmbhī as the main script
Brahmi_script
Region and Mahajanapada in ancient eastern India
ancient Śramaṇic traditions laid down by the first Jain tirthankara Rishabhanatha millions of years ago. Buddha founded Buddhism which received royal
Magadha
Building in India
pilgrimage center. The idol of the principal deity of this temple, Lord Rishabhanatha (Adinatha), the first Tirthankara, is supposed to be 4000 years old
Sanghiji
Topics referred to by the same term
1997), Indian cricketer Rishabh Shukla (fl. from 1979), Indian actor Rishabhanatha, Jain deity This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
Rishabh
Jain temple complex in Hastinapur, Uttar Pradesh, India
also believed that it was here in Hastinapur, the first tīrthaṅkara, Rishabhanatha ended his 13-month-long penance after receiving sugarcane juice (ikshu-rasa)
Digamber Jain Bada Mandir Hastinapur
Digamber_Jain_Bada_Mandir_Hastinapur
Ruling dynasty of ancient Karnataka in India
century AD Pārśvanātha Panchakuta Basadi Kambadahalli 8th-10th century AD Rishabhanatha Vallimalai Jain caves Vallimalai 870 CE Tirthankara Seeyamangalam cave
Western_Ganga_dynasty
Ancient cave temples in Maharashtra, India
shrine presents Sarvatobhadra, where four tirthankaras of Jainism – Rishabhanatha (1st), Neminatha (22nd), Parshvanatha (23rd) and Mahavira (24th) are
Ellora_Caves
City in Uttarakhand, India
Padmawati on both sides of the main idol. There is also an idol of Rishabhanatha made up of white marble. There is small temple of Shri Ghantakaran Mahavir
Haridwar
Indian mythological character
his son, Puranjaya. In Jain texts, it is mentioned that Tirthankara Rishabhanatha is the same as king Ikshvaku. Except for 20th Tīrthaṅkara Munisuvrata
Ikshvaku
Ancient Buddhist and Jain caves in India
of the form. Cave 11 is a Jain cave dedicated to Lord Vrishabhanath (Rishabhanatha), the first Tirthankara of Jainism. Some scholars suggest that the name
Nasik_Caves
Religious mountain in Tibet Autonomous Region
p. 46. DiBiasio 2013, p. 33. Dallapiccola 2003. Rai 1929, p. 178. "Rishabhanatha". Britannica. Archived from the original on 19 May 2017. Retrieved 1
Mount_Kailash
Historical Indian caves
reliefs on the walls, as well as 22 colossi. The largest of these are for Rishabhanatha (Adinatha), identifiable by the bull emblem carved on the pedestal under
Siddhachal_Caves
temple, Teerthdham Mangalayatan Religion Affiliation Jainism Deity Rishabhanatha, Mahavira, Bahubali Festival Mahavir Jayanti Governing body Shri Adinath
Teerthdham Mangalayatan Mandir
Teerthdham_Mangalayatan_Mandir
Jain temple in the state of Tamil Nadu
Heaven from here.[citation needed] The temple enshrines an idol of Rishabhanatha inside the mukhya-mandapa. An idol of Jwalamalini was installed inside
Ponnur_Malai_Jain_temple
Spiritual leader, Author, and Scholar of Jainism
v t e Jainism topics Gods Arihant Ganadhara Tirthankara Mahavira Rishabhanatha Philosophy Five Vows Ahimsa Anekantavada Cosmology Deva Naraka Siddhashila
Rakesh_Jhaveri
Tirthankara. Jainism traces its roots further back to the first Tirthankara, Rishabhanatha. Mahavira stressed on the five vows. Gautama Buddha, who founded Buddhism
Religion_in_India
Monastic orders
related to later Jain statues, and the bull icon may have a connection to Rishabhanatha. According to Dundas, outside of the Jain tradition, historians date
Śramaṇa
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