Answer

If you mean the Jain story of Rathanemi and Rājīmatī (also called Rajul/Rājimatī in some tellings), Rathanemi was tempted by her, but he did not fall into desire. Rājīmatī rejected his proposal, reminded him of renunciation, and Rathanemi remembered his vows and returned firmly to monkhood. In the Śvetāmbara version, Rājīmatī also renounces and becomes a nun; in the older Uttarādhyayana account, both practice austerity and attain kevalajñāna. ( jainpedia.org)

Explanation

The story teaches that even strong temptation can be overcome through vow, self-control, and right remembrance. Rathanemi’s moment of weakness becomes a turning point: instead of continuing in desire, he is awakened back to his spiritual path. ( jainpedia.org)

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, this episode is a lesson in vigilance over the senses and the power of vairāgya (detachment). It shows that liberation depends not on one’s position, but on the firmness of one’s inner restraint. ( jainpedia.org)

Takeaway

The story of Rathanemi teaches: temptation may come, but spiritual strength is shown by returning to the vow, not following desire. ( jainpedia.org)