Jainism does not claim to be the “best” or to make followers superior to others. In Jain philosophy, the emphasis is on personal spiritual progress and on respecting all living beings.

Key Jain principles relevant here:

• Anekantavada (non-absolutism): Truth has many aspects, and no single view captures all of reality. This fosters humility and openness toward other beliefs.
• Ahimsa (non-violence) and maitri (friendliness): Practice of kindness and non-harm toward all beings, which includes respecting different spiritual paths.
• Parasparopagraho jivena (all life sustains others and is sustained by others): This underlines interdependence and the duty to help others on their own path.
• Equality of all souls: Every jiva has the potential for liberation; no one is inherently inferior or superior in a spiritual sense.

On superiority:

• Jainism teaches that superiority based on birth, religion, or external status is not a valid measure of a person’s spiritual worth.
• The true aim is purifying the mind, practicing right conduct, and developing compassion and detachment.

Differences among Digambara and Śvētāmbara traditions:

• There are differences in practices and some doctrinal details, but the core message—non-violence, truth, and humility—remains central across both streams.

If you’d like, I can share a simple Jain meditation or vow that reflects these principles, or point to Jain teachings that discuss humility and respect for all paths.