In Jainism, Munisuvratnath (the 20th Tirthankar) is said to be contemporaneous with the era of Lord Rama. Jain scriptures like the Jain Ramayana (Padmapurana and Paumacariya) place Rama in the same time frame as Munisuvratnath, and Rama is depicted as a noble soul who later renounces worldly life to attain moksha as a Jain muni. There are small differences in detail between Digambar and Śvetambar traditions, but the core idea remains: Munisuvratnath and Rama share the same period, and Rama becomes a liberated soul in the Jain narrative. ( jainknowledge.com)

• Some Jain retellings name Rama as Padma/Padmaja among the Salakapurusha (great beings) and describe Lakshmana as a key figure in upholding dharma, with Ravana part of the story to convey karmic lessons. Rama’s final ascent into moksha is a common thread across texts. ( jainknowledge.com)

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