Answer

In Jain Dharma, neither Digambar nor Shwetambar should be called “superior.” Both are respected Jain traditions that follow the core teachings of Bhagwan Mahavir:

• Ahimsa — non-violence
• Anekantvad — many-sided understanding
• Aparigraha — non-attachment
• Right Faith, Right Knowledge, Right Conduct
• The path to liberation through purity of soul

Explanation

Digambar and Shwetambar traditions have some differences in scriptures, monk conduct, rituals, and historical interpretations. But both honor the Tirthankars, practice Jain ethics, and aim for moksha.

From a Jain point of view, superiority is not based on sect. It is based on:

• purity of conduct,
• control over passions,
• practice of ahimsa,
• detachment,
• and progress of the soul.

A person from any Jain tradition can spiritually progress if they sincerely follow Jain principles.

Spiritual Understanding

Jain Dharma teaches humility and non-one-sidedness. Saying “only my sect is superior” can create ego, attachment, and division. The deeper Jain view is to respect all sincere seekers of truth.

Takeaway

Digambar and Shwetambar are both honorable Jain traditions. The truly “superior” path is the one that reduces anger, ego, deceit, greed, and leads the soul closer to liberation.