In Jain Dharma, there is no orthodox teaching that forbids or mandates space travel to the moon. Jain cosmology describes a vast universe with many realms, including celestial lokas, but the central aim of Jainism is the liberation of the soul through Right Faith, Right Knowledge, and Right Conduct (three jewels of Jain path), not physical exploration.

Key points to consider:

• The cosmos in Jain texts includes various heavenly realms, but these descriptions are about birth, karma, and spiritual states rather than modern technology or spaceflight.
• Achieving a human birth and living a virtuous life is valued because it offers the opportunity to attain moksha (liberation). Miraculous or extraordinary feats are not the goal; they are not emphasized as spiritual aims in Jain teaching.
• Digambar and Shvetambar traditions both discuss karma and spiritual progress; there is no canonical ban on or explicit endorsement of space travel. Any extraordinary ability would be understood in light of karma, not as a spiritual objective.

If you’re exploring this from a Jain perspective, the more relevant question is how one should live to progress on the spiritual path, rather than whether space travel is possible.