Jainism is not centered on political “rights” language, but on ahimsa, self-restraint, truth, and non-possessiveness.

So, from a Jain viewpoint:

• A person’s soul is not judged by sexual orientation.
• Jain ethics emphasize non-violence, respect, and control of passions, not hatred or humiliation of any person.
• At the same time, Jain tradition generally upholds brahmacharya and disciplined conduct, especially for monks, nuns, and serious householders.
• Therefore, Jainism does not support cruelty, discrimination, or contempt toward LGBTQ persons.
• But Jainism also does not usually frame moral teaching in terms of modern identity-based rights; it frames conduct in terms of karma and vows.

In simple words: Jainism is not anti-LGBTQ people, but it is traditionally conservative about sexual conduct. It teaches compassion toward every living being.