Jain knowledge books were developed over time by Tirthankars’ teachings, Ganadhars, Acharyas, and learned Jain scholars.

In simple terms:

• Tirthankars gave the original spiritual message.
• Ganadhars compiled and organized that teaching for disciples.
• Later, Acharyas preserved, explained, and expanded it through Agams, commentaries, stotras, and dharma texts.
• Different sects, such as Digambar and Shwetambar, preserved some texts and practices in different ways.

About differences between sects:

It is true that Jain sects sometimes disagree on:

• murtipujA or non-murtipujA
• worship methods
• scriptural acceptance
• temple traditions
• monastic discipline

But the core Jain principles are the same:

• Ahimsa
• Satya
• Asteya
• Brahmacharya
• Aparigraha
• belief in karma, soul, moksha, and self-purification

Important point:

Jainism teaches non-violence, restraint, and respect. So fighting over worship places or rituals is against Jain spirit. Differences should be handled with shanti, vinay, and samajh.

In short:

The books of Jain knowledge were not made by one single person. They came through a line of spiritual transmission and preservation from Tirthankars to Ganadhars to Acharyas.

If you want, I can also explain:

• how Jain Agams were formed, or
• why Digambar and Shwetambar texts differ.