In Jain Dharma, diksha is a sacred step toward vairagya, tapas, and moksha-marg. If worldly politics, personal preferences, or conflicts are making it feel harder, that is indeed a serious concern from the standpoint of ahimsa, satya, and samata.

From a Jain view:

• Diksha should never become a matter of ego or faction.
• The true focus should remain on spiritual qualification, detachment, discipline, and sincere intention.
• Maan, matsar, and pakshpat are obstacles in any sangh life.
• A person seeking diksha should keep the mind steady and remain connected to guru-vachan, vinay, and shuddha bhav.

At the same time, Jain tradition teaches us to remain equanimous. Even if outer circumstances become difficult, the inner goal does not change. The path of renunciation is ultimately protected by right faith and right conduct, not by politics.

So the proper Jain attitude is:

• avoid blame and bitterness,
• preserve respect for the sangh,
• remain humble,
• and keep the focus on atma-kalyan.

If some environment is obstructive, a seeker should continue with patience, purity, and restraint, without losing faith in the dharma.