Answer

Yes, this is closer as a Jain Dharma-style reflection, but one correction is important:

In Jain Dharma, Moksha is not produced by only two principles such as Ahimsa + Aparigraha, or Samyak Jnana + Samyak Charitra alone.

The established Jain path to Moksha is the unity of the Ratnatraya — the Three Jewels:

• Samyak Darshan — Right Faith / Right Vision
• Samyak Jnana — Right Knowledge
• Samyak Charitra — Right Conduct

Explanation

So your second formulation can be refined as:

“When Samyak Darshan, Samyak Jnana, and Samyak Charitra come together, what is their dharmic result?”

The answer would be:

They form the path to Moksha.

Ahimsa and Aparigraha are very important parts of Jain conduct, especially within vows and ethical living. Practicing them purifies the soul by reducing violence, attachment, passions, and karmic bondage. But in Jain doctrine, Moksha requires the complete spiritual path of Right Faith, Right Knowledge, and Right Conduct.

Spiritual Understanding

In a Jain sense:

• Ahimsa + Aparigraha helps purify conduct.
• Samyak Jnana + Samyak Charitra is powerful, but must be supported by Samyak Darshan.
• Ratnatraya together leads the soul toward liberation.

Takeaway

A more accurate Jain “dharmic sum” would be:

Samyak Darshan + Samyak Jnana + Samyak Charitra = Path to Moksha