Here are Jain-inspired baby boy names that are commonly used in Jain dharma and literature. Each name has a short meaning based on Jain tradition. I’ve noted if a name is tied to a Tirthankara or a general Jain virtue.

• Adinath — the first (prime) lord; also refers to Rishabhanath, the first Tirthankara
• Ajitnath (Ajit) — the unconquered one; a Tirthankara’s name
• Sumatinath — the best or noble of all; a Tirthankara
• Padmaprabha — lamp of the lotus; a Tirthankara
• Suparshvanath — the most auspicious among those who are well-departed; a Tirthankara
• Chandraprabha — moonlight radiance; a Tirthankara
• Shantinath — lord of peace; a Tirthankara
• Neminath — the lord with a serene, humble nature; a Tirthankara
• Vasupujya — protector of the clan; a Tirthankara
• Parsvanath — lord of the left side; a Tirthankara
• Mahavir — great hero; title of Lord Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara
• Shwetambar/Swetambar variants: often use the same names with similar spellings; tradition-related nuances do not typically change the core name
• Anantanath — infinite lord; a Tirthankara
• Araṇya (Aaran) — forest; used in Jain names carrying nature/ascetic connotations
• Jinal (Jina) — conqueror or victor (pertaining to spiritual victory over passions)
• Jinendr/ Jinaendra — a lord or king of the Jina (spiritual conqueror)
• Jinesh — lord of victory (over inner enemies)
• Jitaditya — victorious sun; a virtuous, radiant name
• Vimal — pure, spotless; often used in Jain communities
• Kirtan (Kirtinath) — glory or fame; a spiritual connotation of awakening
• Harsh (Harish) — joy, happiness (positive virtue in Jain living)
• Dhyesh/ Dhyansh — focus or meditation; values mindful practice
• Nirav (Nirav) — quiet, serene; inner peace
• Raghav (Raghavendra) — one who carries righteous path; traditional name used in Jain families

Notes to help you choose:

• Many Jain boy names are drawn from the 24 Tirthankaras (Adinath, Ajitnath, Sumatinath, Padmaprabha, Suparshvanath, Chandraprabha, Shantinath, Neminath, Vasupujya, Parsvanath, Shreyansh, Mahavir, etc.). These carry strong spiritual associations.
• Some names emphasize virtues important in Jain practice (purity, peace, victory over inner enemies, meditation, etc.).
• Differences between Digambar and Shwetambar traditions mostly affect ritual usage, spellings, and a few naming conventions, but most of the core names above are common across both traditions.

If you’d like, I can tailor a shorter, more polished list (e.g., 10 names) with precise Jain-arch meanings and propose combinations for a middle-and-last-name flow.