"Bharhesar Sajjay" (or "Bharhesar Sajaya") is a type of Jain religious narrative (Sajjhāy), often recited for spiritual upliftment and reflecting on the virtues of Jain values. The "Bharhesar Sajjay" specifically highlights the story of an exemplary Mahāsatī (great virtuous lady) and her steadfastness in observing Jain vows, particularly the vow of Sallekhana (peaceful and voluntary death).

Mahāsatī Character List in Bharhesar Sajjay:

While the exact character list may vary slightly depending on the version or regional recitation, the core characters generally include:

1. Mahāsatī (Great Virtuous Lady):

- The central figure, often depicted as a chaste, devout, and spiritually resolute woman who upholds Jain vows and undergoes severe tests of faith.

1. Her Husband (Shravak or Householder):

- Sometimes featured as a supportive or contrasting character, representing worldly ties versus spiritual liberation.

1. Her Son(s):

- Children who may play a role in testing her detachment or in highlighting her compassion and steadfastness.

1. King or Royal Figure:

- The ruling authority, often the cause of the Mahāsatī's trials, or the one who recognizes her virtue.

1. Jain Monk (Sadhu) or Nun (Sadhvi):

- Spiritual guides who inspire or witness her devotion.

1. Other Family Members:

- Extended family or community members who may respond to her spiritual practices in various ways.

1. Devas (Heavenly Beings):

- Sometimes present to bless or acknowledge her spiritual accomplishments.

Note: The most famous Mahāsatī in Jain tradition is Mahāsatī Anjana, the mother of Lord Mallinath, or Mahāsatī Chandanbala, associated with Lord Mahavira's life. However, the "Bharhesar Sajjay" may refer to a different or generalized virtuous Jain lady, and the name may vary by tradition.

If you have a specific version of "Bharhesar Sajjay" or a particular Mahāsatī in mind, please clarify for a more detailed character list.