“Varadatt” (also written Varadatta / Varadatta Muni) comes in Jain context mainly as a proper name, not as a general Jain technical term.

In Jain tradition you will find the name Varadatt in:

1. Jain stories and purāṇas

- As a prince, monk, or devotee in various kathās. - These stories are meant to show: - nissanga bhāv (detachment from worldly life) - tyāg (renunciation) - śraddhā in Tirthankars and Dharma - Exact details differ by granth and author; he is not a central figure like a Tirthankar or Ganadhar, but a pātra in charitra‑kathā.

1. Jain monk names

- In both Digambar and Śvetāmbara traditions, many sadhus have spiritual names ending in “‑datt” (gifted, blessed), for example: Varadatt, Gunadatt, etc. - These are ācārya / muni names, not a separate philosophical concept.

1. Not:

- Varadatt is not a Tirthankar. - Not one of the famous 11 Gaṇadhars of Mahavir Swami. - Not a standard technical term like “varshitap” or “varshitī” – it is just a name.

Since your question is very short (“Varadatt information in Jain”), I am not sure which Varadatt you mean (a specific monk, a character from some story, or a modern guru).

If you can tell me any of these:

• Book / granth name where you saw Varadatt
• Connected Tirthankar or place (like Shatrunjay, Sammed Shikhar, etc.)
• Language line where you saw the name (for example in some stotra or story)

then information can be made exact and tradition‑specific (Digambar / Śvetāmbara) and I can summarise that particular Varadatt’s life and importance in simple form.

For general Jain stories and characters, you can browse the Jain stories section here: All Jain stories are collected in one place