You may be asking for:

1) “Ahimsa” magazines 2) Books on Ahimsa written by Jain Āchāryas

I’ll give you a simple list (not complete, just main and easily recognized).

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1. Ahimsa / Jain magazines

Different Jain sanghs publish their own magazines. Names vary by sampradāy and city, but common types are:

• General Jain monthly magazines

Often have regular articles on Ahimsa, vows (vrat), and Jain ethics.

Typical examples (names may differ by place, but you can look for similar titles locally):

• “Jain Darshan”, “Jain Prakash”, “Jain Jyoti”, “Jain Mitra”, etc. – contain articles by monks, scholars and lay writers on Ahimsa, anuvrat, aparigraha, etc.
• Magazines of Jain Vishva Bharati (JVBI), Anuvrat movement, or various Jain trusts – usually have strong focus on Ahimsa and character-building.

Because magazines change with time and by city, the best way is:

• Ask at your local Jain temple / upāśray / samaj office – they usually keep 1–2 regular magazines with articles by Jain Āchāryas and scholars on Ahimsa and daily conduct.

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2. Classical Jain scriptures strongly focused on Ahimsa

(These are not “magazines” but original Jain texts where Ahimsa is central.)

Śvetāmbara tradition

1. Ācārāṅga Sūtra (Acharang Sutra)

- One of the earliest Jain scriptures. - Very deep teaching on Ahimsa in thought, speech and action. - Describes how a sadhu should walk, sit, eat, speak – all without harming even the tiniest living beings.

1. Sūtrakṛtāṅga Sūtra (Sutrakhitanga)

- Explains wrong views and violence, and how Ahimsa and right faith protect the soul.

1. Uttarādhyayana Sūtra

- Many chapters on self-discipline, control of anger, greed, ego – the inner foundation of Ahimsa.

Digambara tradition

1. Samayasāra – Āchārya Kundakunda

- Main theme is “true Self is pure, non-violent, detached”. - Shows that Ahimsa is natural state of the pure soul; violence arises from ignorance and passions.

1. Niyamasāra – Āchārya Kundakunda

- Explains right vows (vrat) and disciplines; Ahimsa-vrat is the first and main.

1. Pravacanasāra – Āchārya Kundakunda

- Connects right knowledge, right faith and right conduct; shows why non‑violence is essential for moksha.

1. Ratnakaranda Śrāvakācāra – Āchārya Samantabhadra

- A practical guide for laypeople (śrāvaks). - Explains Aṇuvratas (small vows) – first is Ahimsa Anuvrat for householders.

1. Puruṣārtha-siddhyupāya – Āchārya Amṛtachandra

- Very clear teaching on control of anger, pride, deceit, greed and practice of Ahimsa, forgiveness, humility.

Common to both (widely respected across sects)

1. Tattvārtha Sūtra – Āchārya Umāsvāti / Umāsvāmī

- Systematic text accepted in Digambar and Śvetāmbara both. - Has a full section on vratas (vows), starting with Ahimsa, and explains violence, non‑violence, and their karmic results.

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3. Modern Jain Āchāryas and books on Ahimsa

Some more recent Jain Acharyas and saints have written or inspired many books on Ahimsa and peace, for example:

• Works of Āchārya Tulsi and Āchārya Mahāpragya (Śvetāmbara Terāpanth)

- On Anuvrat (small vows), non-violence in daily life, social harmony. - Titles in Hindi / English like: books on Ahimsa, Preksha Dhyan, and character-building through vows.

• Many Digambar Āchāryas and upādhyāyas have Hindi/Prakrit commentaries on

- Samayasāra, Pravacanasāra, Ratnakaranda Śrāvakācāra, Puruṣārtha-siddhyupāya, etc., where Ahimsa is explained in very practical detail for today’s life.

Exact book names will vary by language (Hindi, Gujarati, Kannada, etc.) and publisher, but if you go to:

• A Jain book shop (near big mandirs) and ask:

“Ahimsa par Jain Āchārya dwārā likhi kitābe chahiye” they will usually show you: - Commentaries on the above classics - Simple modern books like “Jain Dharma aur Ahimsa”, “Anuvrat aur Ahimsa”, etc.

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4. How to choose what to read

For starting:

• If you want scriptural base (deeper):

- Śvetāmbara: Ācārāṅga Sūtra (with a simple Hindi/English explanation) - Digambara: Ratnakaranda Śrāvakācāra + Puruṣārtha-siddhyupāya (with easy commentary)

• If you want simple, practical Ahimsa for daily life:

- Books on Anuvrat or “Jain ethics / Jain way of living” by modern Jain Acharyas and scholars.

If you tell me:

• your sect (Digambar / Śvetāmbara),
• and your preferred language (Hindi / English / Gujarati / others),

I can list a short, very focused 4–5 book reading plan only on Ahimsa by Jain Acharyas.