Digambar and Shwetambar are the two main traditions in Jainism. Both follow the teachings of the Tirthankars, especially Ahimsa, truth, non-possessiveness, and self-discipline. The main differences are in practice and monastic tradition, not in the core goal of liberation.

Main differences

1. Monastic clothing

• Digambar monks and nuns traditionally practice complete renunciation of clothing.
• Shwetambar monks and nuns wear white clothes.

2. Women’s liberation

• Digambar tradition generally holds that a woman must be reborn as a man to attain final liberation.
• Shwetambar tradition accepts that a woman can attain liberation in the present life.

3. Tirthankar images

• Digambar idols are usually nude, showing complete renunciation.
• Shwetambar idols are usually clothed and decorated.

4. Canonical texts

• Shwetambar tradition accepts a preserved set of scriptures called the Agams.
• Digambar tradition holds that the original Agams were lost in their complete form and gives more emphasis to later commentaries and texts.

5. Spiritual discipline

• Digambar practice is often seen as more austere and renunciatory.
• Shwetambar practice also emphasizes renunciation, but with a different monastic form.

Similarities

Both traditions:

• believe in karma and liberation
• follow the five great vows
• honor the 24 Tirthankars
• value non-violence, restraint, and detachment

In simple words

The difference is mainly in outward practice and scriptural tradition, while the core Jain goal remains the same: liberation of the soul.

If you want, I can also give this in very short Hindi or in a table format.