Digambar Jain community today is commonly understood to have several sub-sects (panths). The main ones are:

• Bisapanthi (also called 20-panthi) – the older, temple-worship oriented stream that accepts bhattarakas and idol worship in many temples.
• Terapanthi (13-panthi) – reform movement that reduced Bhattaraka influence and favoured simpler worship.
• Taranpanthi (also called Samaiyapanthi) – a path that emphasizes study of scriptures and a more austere devotional style.
• Gumanpanthi – a smaller, distinct Digambar sub-sect with its own line of practice.
• Totapanthi – another smaller sub-sect that arose from differences in ritual practice.
• Kanji Swami Panth (Kanjipanthi) – a lineage established by ex-Sthanakvasi monks that forms a separate tradition within Digambar Jainism.

Notes:

• The names and exact scope of these sub-sects can vary by region and tradition, and some sources list slightly different groupings or merge/split groups over time. A common summary you’ll find in discussions on Digambar subdivisions is the trio of Bisapanthi, Terapanthi, and Taranpanthi, with several smaller panths like Gumanpanthi, Totapanthi, and Kanji Panth also acknowledged. ( jainqq.org)

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