Who is tulsi

In Jainism, "Tulsi" typically refers to a sacred plant (Holy Basil, Ocimum sanctum) that is highly revered in Indian culture, especially in Hinduism. However, in Jainism, the worship and significance of plants like Tulsi are not central as they are in some other Indian religions. Jainism teaches respect and non-violence (ahimsa) toward all living beings, including plants, and thus the Tulsi plant may be respected as a living entity, but it is not specifically worshipped in Jain rituals.

If you are referring to a person named Tulsi, there is no prominent Tirthankara, Acharya, or significant historical figure by the name of "Tulsi" in Jain tradition. However, there have been Jain saints or scholars with the name Tulsi, such as Acharya Tulsi, a prominent Jain monk and reformer in the 20th century, known for founding the Anuvrat Movement and his significant contributions to Jain philosophy and literature.

If you meant something else by "Tulsi," please provide more context.