Answer

According to Jain tradition, Shrimad Rajchandraji did not attain moksha in that lifetime.

He is deeply revered as a highly realized spiritual soul, a great Jain thinker, poet, saintly personality, and an extraordinary seeker of the Self. However, moksha means complete liberation from all karmas and freedom from the cycle of birth and death, which occurs only after the soul destroys all karmas completely.

Explanation

Shrimad Rajchandraji is respected for his profound spiritual realization, detachment, scriptural insight, and guidance on the path of samyak darshan, samyak jnan, and samyak charitra.

Many devotees believe he had very high spiritual attainment and was an advanced soul. But within accepted Jain understanding, he is not regarded as a Siddha Bhagwan who attained moksha at the end of that life.

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, even a highly realized saint may still have remaining karmas. Moksha is the final state where:

• All ghati and aghati karmas are completely destroyed
• The soul leaves the body forever
• The soul rises to Siddhashila
• There is no further birth

Shrimad Rajchandraji’s life is therefore seen as an inspiring example of deep self-realization, vairagya, and devotion to truth, rather than as a completed attainment of moksha.

Takeaway

Shrimad Rajchandraji is a greatly revered realized soul in Jain tradition, but he is not traditionally considered to have attained moksha in that lifetime.