It appears you are referring to "Anagārika" or "Anagārika vrata," which in Jainism is a lay vow of renunciation, often observed by laypeople (Śrāvakas and Śrāvikās) who wish to live a life closer to that of a monk or nun without taking full monastic vows. In Jainism, elderly women who wish to dedicate themselves more deeply to spiritual practices may take up such vows.

Elderly women (Śrāvikās) who wish to adopt a more ascetic lifestyle, but who are not prepared or able to become full-fledged Jain nuns (Āryikā/Sādhuṇī), may take the "Anagārika" or "Anagārika vrata." This involves observing stricter rules than ordinary householders, such as celibacy, renunciation of certain household duties, and simplified living, but without the complete renunciation required for full monastic life.

These vows are taken voluntarily and can be adapted according to one’s age, health, and circumstances. The practice is seen as highly meritorious in Jainism, especially for elderly women who wish to focus on spiritual progress in their later years.

If you meant something else by "anagluchna," please clarify, and I will try to help you further within the context of Jainism.