Answer

Jain Dharma does not have an official doctrinal position on whether Mormons are Christian or not.

From a Jain perspective, Mormonism would generally be understood as a separate religious tradition within the broader Christian-related religious world, because it accepts Jesus Christ as central. But Jainism does not decide who is or is not “truly Christian”; that is an internal question among Christian communities.

Explanation

Jainism usually approaches other religions through principles such as:

• Anekāntavāda — understanding that different viewpoints may see truth differently.
• Respect for all sincere spiritual paths — while Jain Dharma has its own teachings about soul, karma, liberation, and non-violence.
• Non-absolutism in judgment — avoiding harsh or one-sided labels about others’ faiths.

So, a Jain would likely say:

• Mormons revere Jesus Christ, so they are connected to Christianity in an important way.
• Some other Christian groups may or may not accept them as Christian.
• Jainism itself does not need to make a final judgment on that identity.

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, the more important question is not the label of a religion, but whether a person lives with:

• Ahimsa — non-violence
• Satya — truthfulness
• Self-restraint
• Compassion
• Spiritual discipline

Takeaway

Jains generally would not formally decide whether Mormons are “Christian” or “not Christian.” They would respectfully recognize Mormonism as a faith centered on Jesus, while leaving the Christian identity debate to Christian traditions themselves.