Knowing
Sanskrit jnana, from the root jna (to know): knowledge, especially knowledge of the self and the real.
The path of knowing, one of the three paths named in the Gita beside bhakti (devotion) and karma (action). In Jainism the same word names the five kinds of knowledge.
Dasoha, the Lingayat discipline of sharing earned wealth without pride, completes Kayaka by turning honest labor's surplus into service for the whole community.
Gita Jayanti marks the Gita's speaking on Margashirsha Ekadashi. This article sets out the day, what the texts say, and what is later tradition.
The Navkar Mantra bows not to any single personality but to the virtues of the Five Supreme Beings, the Pancha Parameshti revered across all of Jainism.
Anekantavada is the Jain doctrine, rooted in the Tattvartha Sutra and Samantabhadra's Aptamimamsa, that reality has infinite facets no single viewpoint can exhaust.
Bhakti is the path of liberation through unconditioned love and surrender to the Divine, unfolding through nine classical limbs and five devotional moods.
Kevala Jnana is the infinite knowledge that dawns when a soul destroys all four Ghatiya karmas, the omniscience every Tirthankara attained before teaching.