Here are some main Jain literary works about Adinath (Rishabhanatha), the first Tirthankara, with a short note on each. If you’d like, I can give a brief excerpt or explain a part in more detail.

• Adipurana (Ādipurāṇa) — life of Rishabhanatha and his lineage; foundational Jain narrative often treated as the Digambara counterpart to the Mahapurana. This is the classic Sanskrit work by Jinasena (9th century). You can read a concise summary here:

• Uttarapurana — another major Jain Purana that includes accounts of Adinath among the early Tirthankaras; important in Digambara tradition and connected to the larger Mahapurana tradition with Gunabhadra’s contributions. (Summary discussions are available in JainKnowledge content on Adinath literature.)

• Bhaktāmara Stotra — a renowned Sanskrit stotra praising Adinath, attributed to Mantunga (Manatunga) in the 7th–8th century; widely recited for devotion and contemplation. You can read a brief explanation here:

• Prachin Stavanavli 01 Aadinath — Gujarati stavans (devotional hymns) dedicated to Adinath; a popular collection for daily recitation. Overview here:

• Geet Vitrag Prabandh — a poetic prabandha (narrative) about the previous lives leading to Rishabhanatha, in a style inspired by classical Jain prabandha literature. See a summary here:

• Bharateshwar Bahubali Ras — early Gujarati poetry about Bharata and Bahubali, sons of Adinath; important for understanding early Jain literary Gujarati. See related summaries here:

Note on traditions:

• Digambara and Śvetāmbara traditions sometimes differ in details and emphasis about Adinath’s life. The core identity (Adinath as the first Tirthankara) is the same, but individual texts and narrations may vary in scope and phrasing.

Would you like me to pull short verses or a specific passage from any of these works, or give a simple timeline of Adinath’s life based on Jain scriptures?