Short answer: No. Vedanta (often called Vedānta) is a major Hindu philosophical tradition that interprets the Vedas and Upanishads to describe the nature of ultimate reality (Brahman) and the soul. Jainism does not consider Vedānta as part of its own doctrinal system.

Key points:

• Jain philosophy is distinct from Vedanta. It teaches anekantavada (non-absolutism), karma as a precise mechanism for bondage and liberation, and the path of right conduct (aspare, samyak darshan, jñana, and following tirthankar teachings).
• While Jains may study or discuss Vedantic ideas in dialogues or in the broader Indian philosophical context, Vedanta is not a Jain doctrinal framework, and its central concepts (like Brahman as the sole ultimate reality and māyā) are not accepted as Jain truth.
• There have been historical interactions and debates between Jain scholars and Vedantic thinkers, but that does not make Vedanta a Jain concept; Jainism maintains its own unique metaphysics, ethics, and soteriology.

If you’d like, I can explain how Jainism views key ideas often discussed in Vedanta (like reality, consciousness, and liberation) using Jain sources.