Here are well-known Jain texts that explain Jain philosophy in detail, with notes on tradition differences:

• Tattvartha Sutra (Umāsvāti)

- A comprehensive summary of Jain ontology, cosmology, ethics, and spirituality. Considered a canonical digest (both Digambar and Śvetāmbara traditions acknowledge it, though commentaries may differ in emphasis).

• Tattvarthā Siddhānta bhāṣya (commentaries on Tattvartha)

- Traditional commentaries by Digambar and Śvetāmbara scholars that elaborate the core verses and provide systematic explanations.

• Nyāyavārtika (Svāmi Vijaya) and its Jain sub-commentaries

- Logical and epistemological discussions that systematize Jain knowledge (nyāya) and refute objections, with Jain doctrinal framing.

• Prakīrti (Acharanga or Uttarādhyayana sections in some traditions)

- Detailed treatment of conduct, ethics, and the path to liberation, with variant emphasis across Digambara and Śvetāmbara lines.

• Samayika and Piṇḍa texts (overview works)

- Accessible introductions to Jain practice, ethics, and philosophy, often used as entry points before diving into deeper sutras.

• Padāparāikā (introductory compendiums by modern Jain scholars)

- Contemporary compendiums that explain Jain doctrine in a structured, readable way for beginners and students seeking depth.

Notes to consider:

• Digambaras and Śvetāmbaras sometimes emphasize different sutras, ترتيب commentaries, or practice details, even when affirming the same fundamental principles.
• If you tell me the aspect you want to study (ontology, ethics, karma, or path to liberation) I can name specific sutras or widely respected commentaries in that area.

If you’d like, I can also search for exact JainKnowledge.com pages that match your interest and provide direct references from their site.