• What it means:

- Samyak Darshan: right faith or correct perception—seeing the true nature of the self and reality (especially that the soul is bound by karma and can be liberated). - Samyak Gyan: right knowledge—accurate, Jain doctrinal knowledge about karma, jiva (the soul), ajiva (non-soul), and the path to liberation. - Samyak Charitra: right conduct—ethical living and disciplined behavior in line with Jain vows (ahimsa, truth, non-stealing, celibacy, and non-attachment).

• Together: These three form the core, interdependent path for spiritual progress in Jainism. Proper faith leads to true knowledge, which in turn guides right conduct, and living rightly reinforces true faith and knowledge.

• How they are practiced:

- Right faith (darshan) guards your view of reality and your attitude toward practice. - Right knowledge (gyan) means understanding Jain teachings about karma, jiva, and liberation. - Right conduct (charitra) is putting that understanding into daily action—non-violence, truthfulness, non-stealing, chastity, and non-attachment.

• Notes on tradition:

- Both Digambar and Shwetambar traditions uphold the same threefold framework, though there can be emphasis or interpretive nuances in how each tradition explains specifics of belief and conduct. - These three together pave the way toward keval-jnan (omniscient knowledge) and ultimately moksha (liberation).