Answer

In Jain tradition, some well-known married couples or paired figures from Jain history and sacred narratives include:

• Rishabhdev Bhagwan and Marudevi Mata — Marudevi Mata was the mother of Bhagwan Rishabhdev, not his wife.
• Nabhi Raja and Marudevi Mata — parents of Bhagwan Rishabhdev, the first Tirthankar.
• Rishabhdev Bhagwan and Sumangala Devi — traditionally remembered as one of the queens of Bhagwan Rishabhdev before his renunciation.
• Rishabhdev Bhagwan and Sunanda Devi — also traditionally associated with Bhagwan Rishabhdev before renunciation.
• Ajitnath Bhagwan’s parents: Jitashatru Raja and Vijaya Devi.
• Parshvanath Bhagwan’s parents: Ashvasen Raja and Vama Devi.
• Mahavir Swami’s parents: Siddharth Raja and Trishala Mata.
• Mahavir Swami and Yashoda — in Shvetambar tradition, Yashoda is described as the wife of Bhagwan Mahavir before his renunciation. Digambar tradition generally does not accept Mahavir Swami as having married.
• Chandanbala and Dhanavah Seth — not a couple; Dhanavah Seth is remembered as her foster father/protector in the story of Chandanbala.
• Sthulibhadra and Kosha — associated in Jain narrative as an example of renunciation and self-control.

Explanation

Jain Dharma does not usually emphasize “mythological couples” in the same way as some other traditions. Jain stories mainly highlight:

• renunciation,
• non-attachment,
• self-control,
• karma,
• spiritual awakening,
• and liberation.

So when couples are mentioned, their importance is usually connected to spiritual values rather than romance.

Important Note

Some names and relationships vary between Shvetambar and Digambar traditions. For example, the life of Bhagwan Mahavir before renunciation is described differently in the two traditions.

Takeaway

In Jain tradition, remembered couples are not mainly celebrated for worldly love, but for the spiritual lessons connected with their lives—especially detachment, sacrifice, purity, and the path toward liberation.