In Jain dharma, taking an injured person to a safe place is not wrong if it is done with the least possible harm and with the intention to reduce suffering.

A few important points:

• Ahimsa means not causing injury, but it also supports dayā — compassion.
• If someone is lying in danger, leaving them in harm’s way can increase suffering.
• Moving them gently and carefully to safety, when necessary, is generally seen as a supportive act, not हिंसा in the bad sense.
• The main rule is: do the minimum necessary action, with full care and without cruelty.

About the Tirthankars:

• A Tirthankar’s conduct is the highest ideal.
• But ordinary people and even munis live in different situations and responsibilities.
• We should follow the principle behind their conduct — non-violence, compassion, restraint — not freeze every situation into one literal rule.

So, if someone is injured:

• Do not ignore them
• Do not handle them roughly
• Move them only if needed for safety
• Use the most careful, gentle method possible

In Jain view, protecting life and reducing suffering with utmost caution is in harmony with ahimsa.