Answer

In Jain usage, “Kora Kauri” generally means pure and untouched food or water—something that has not been tasted, used, contaminated, or mixed with impure contact.

Explanation

The words are often used in Jain households and rituals:

• Kora means clean, fresh, unused, or untouched.
• Kauri / Kori also conveys purity, freshness, or untouched condition.

So “Kora Kauri” refers to something kept with special care for religious purity, especially for:

• Jain puja
• Offering to Guru Bhagwant
• Tapasya-related food or water
• Religious preparation where purity is important

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, external cleanliness supports inner discipline. Keeping food, water, or items kora kauri reflects:

• carefulness
• respect for religious practice
• avoidance of carelessness
• purity in offering and conduct

Takeaway

Kora Kauri means something completely clean, fresh, unused, and untouched, especially maintained for Jain religious purity.