Here are simple Jain-friendly boy names starting with K, Chh, and Gh, with short meanings:

Starting with K

• Keval / Kaival – pure, absolute; from Keval-jnan (omniscience), linked with moksha.
• Kalyan – welfare, auspicious good.
• Ksham / Kshamendra – forgiveness, one who forgives.
• Karun / Karunesh – compassion, lord of compassion.
• Kirtan – devotional praise.
• Kirti – good fame based on virtue.
• Kushal – skillful, auspicious.
• Kunal – lotus; also used for wise, thoughtful nature.
• Kiran – ray of light.
• Kuldip – lamp/light of the family.
• Kunthunath – name of the 17th Tirthankar.
• Kundakunda – great Digambar Acharya’s name.
• Kanji – after Pandit Kanji Swami, teacher of self-effort and right faith.
• Kumarpal – famous Jain king and patron of dharma.

(You can see a dedicated K-list here: )

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Starting with Chh (छ) (These are Sanskrit/Jain-appropriate names; usage can vary by community.)

• Chhedan – cutting off; in a spiritual sense, cutting karmas/bondage.
• Chhayan / Chhayank – shade, protection; giver of shelter.
• Chhavin – beauty, good impression, noble presence.
• Chhedanratna – jewel of “cutting off” karmas; a more traditional-style name.

(Names with “Chh” are fewer; many Jain families use “Ch” names instead, like Chandraprabha – a Jain Tirthankar’s name.)

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Starting with Gh (घ) (Also fewer in common use, but some gentle options:)

• Ghanashyam / Ghanshyam – dark cloud-coloured; used broadly, including in Jain families.
• Ghanraj – king among the noble/strong (symbolically like dense clouds bringing good rain).
• Gharshit – one who brings joy to the home.
• Ghananand – deep/strong joy, intense happiness.

In Jain tradition, there is no strict Digambar–Shwetambar difference for baby names; these can be used in both.

If you share which language you prefer for writing (Hindi, Gujarati, English spelling), I can refine the spellings to match that.