The Ratnatraya (threefold path) in Jainism are the three essential supports for spiritual progress:

• Samyak Darshan (Right Faith): Seeing the true nature of the self and the universe—believing in the eternal soul, karma, and the path to liberation. It is the correct vision that leads a person away from false beliefs and attachments.

• Samyak Jnana (Right Knowledge): Accurate knowledge of Jain teachings, karma, and the nature of reality. This means knowing the difference between soul and matter, understanding the law of karma, and knowing the right path to purify the mind.

• Samyak Charitra (Right Conduct): Ethical living in daily life—non-violence (ahimsa), truthfulness, non-stealing, celibacy (or restraint), and non-attachment. This conduct aligns actions with faith and knowledge, reducing bondage from karma.

Together, these three unfold as a harmonious path: proper belief leads to correct knowledge, which then guides righteous conduct, all aimed at purifying the soul and attaining liberation (moksha).

Notes on tradition:

• Both Digambar and Shwetambar traditions affirm the Ratnatraya as central to Jain practice, though there can be emphasis differences in interpretation or ritual practice. The core idea—faith, knowledge, and conduct as the three jewels guiding liberation—remains shared.

If you’d like, I can provide the traditional wording of the Ratnatraya as found in Jain canonical or devotional texts, along with a concise arth (meaning) from authentic Jain sources.