Yes. In Jainism, you can be rich and still be detached. The key is aparigraha—non-attachment to possessions and to the fruits of wealth—and practicing virāgya (dispassion) in how you think, speak, and act.

How this works in practice:

• Recognize wealth as a tool, not as an end. Use it for righteous purposes, help others, and support dharma.

-Cultivate detachment by reducing cravings, avoiding hoarding, and keeping a simple lifestyle relative to your means. -Act with right conduct: truth, non-violence, non-stealing, purity, and restraint in how you acquire and spend wealth. -Channel wealth toward welfare (dana) and ethical living, rather than pride or ego.

Difference between traditions:

• Both Digambar and Śvetāmbar traditions teach aparigraha for lay followers and monks alike.
• The emphasis for monks is complete renunciation, while for householders it is balanced detachment—living well without becoming bound to possessions.

In short: wealth itself is not discouraged, but attachment to it is. Practice detachment in mind and action, and use wealth for good and spiritual progress.