Shree Nirvani Ji could be a reverential title for a Jain monk named Nirvani Ji, or it might refer to the concept of nirvana (moksha) in Jainism. If you mean the person, please share a bit more context (temple, sect, or region) so I can give precise details in line with Jain scriptures.

If you mean the concept of nirvana/moksha in Jainism:

• Nirvana (moksha) is the liberation of the soul from all karmic bondage.
• It happens when all accumulated karmas are exhausted and the soul attains its intrinsic pure state.
• After moksha, the soul resides in Siddha-loka (a liberated realm beyond the earthly universe) free from matter and further rebirths.
• The Jain path to moksha is generally described through the right faith (samyak darshan), right knowledge (samyak jnana), and right conduct (samyak charitra)—collectively known as the triple gem of conduct. In practice, this involves ethical living, non-violence (ahimsa), truth, restraint, and renunciation according to one’s capacity and vows.

In Digambar and Śvetāmbara traditions, the core idea of liberation is the same, but there are differences in monastic rules, interpretive emphasis, and how siddha (liberated beings) are described.

If you’re asking about a specific monk or temple named “Nirvani Ji,” tell me more (location, sect, or a line from a hymn or scripture), and I’ll share details in line with Jain scriptures.