In Jainism, the concept of God differs significantly from that in many other religions. Jainism does not believe in a creator God who oversees or controls the universe. Instead, every soul (jiva) has the potential to become a liberated soul (Siddha) by destroying its karmas. These liberated souls are considered omniscient (sarvajna), meaning they possess infinite knowledge and perception.

Given this understanding, there is nothing that a liberated soul (Siddha) or an omniscient being cannot see or know. Jain philosophy teaches that once a soul attains liberation, it becomes all-knowing and perceives all substances in all modes, past, present, and future.

Therefore, from the Jain perspective: There is nothing that we can see but a liberated soul (or God, in a Jain sense) cannot see. The knowledge of a liberated soul is perfect and infinite.