In Jainism, moksha (liberation) is the ultimate goal of the soul, representing freedom from the cycle of birth and death (samsara) and the end of all karmic bondage. The path to moksha requires the right combination of three jewels (Ratnatraya):

1. Samyak Darshan (Right Faith)
2. Samyak Jnana (Right Knowledge)
3. Samyak Charitra (Right Conduct)

None of these alone is sufficient; all three must be present and practiced together. If your statement "Without me moksh impossible" refers to one of these—such as Right Faith, Right Knowledge, or Right Conduct—then it is correct in the context of Jain philosophy. For example, without Right Knowledge or without Right Conduct, moksha is impossible. Similarly, without Right Faith, one cannot progress spiritually.

Additionally, from the perspective of Jain metaphysics, the soul itself (jiva) is inherently capable of attaining moksha by shedding all karmas through self-effort and spiritual discipline. Therefore, one's own effort (purushartha) is also essential.

If you clarify what "me" refers to, I can provide a more specific answer based on Jain teachings.