Answer

Jainism is not the same as Zoroastrianism. To Zoroastrians, Jainism would be seen as another distinct religion, with its own beliefs, scriptures, practices, and spiritual path.

Explanation

Jainism teaches:

• Non-violence
• Truth
• Non-possessiveness
• Self-discipline
• Liberation of the soul through pure conduct and spiritual effort

Zoroastrianism has a different origin, scripture, theology, and worship tradition. So, a Zoroastrian would generally understand Jainism as:

• A separate dharmic tradition
• A highly ethical and spiritual religion
• A faith that strongly emphasizes ahimsa and soul purification

Spiritual Understanding

From a Jain perspective, all sincere paths that encourage truth, purity, compassion, and self-restraint are valuable in their own context. Jainism stands on its own as a complete spiritual path toward moksha.

Takeaway

Jainism is not “to” Zoroastrians in a single fixed way—it is simply a different religion that Zoroastrians may respect, compare, or learn about, especially for its strong emphasis on ahimsa and disciplined living.