Answer

In Jain Dharma, Tirthankaras attain moksha not inside a closed room, but when the soul leaves the body at the end of life and goes to Siddhashila. Traditionally, this happens in an open, sacred setting, not in a confined room.

Explanation

A Tirthankara first attains Keval Gyan while living in the world. Later, when the body is fully finished, the soul becomes Siddha and reaches moksha.

So:

• Keval Gyan = attained while living
• Moksha = attained after leaving the body
• Final liberation = the soul rises to Siddhashila

In Jain tradition, important spiritual events of a Tirthankara are not viewed as ordinary worldly deaths. They are sacred liberation moments.

Spiritual Understanding

Moksha is not about a physical room, building, or place in the worldly sense. It is the liberation of the soul from karmic bondage.

That is why Jain Dharma emphasizes:

• purity of soul
• destruction of karma
• detachment from the body and world

A closed room has no special role in moksha. What matters is the soul’s complete freedom from karma.

Takeaway

A Tirthankara attains moksha after leaving the body, and the liberated soul reaches Siddhashila. It is not about being inside a closed room.