Answer

Samavasaran is not generally mentioned in Hindu scriptures because it is a specifically Jain concept connected with the life of a Tirthankar after attaining Keval Gyan.

In Jain Dharma, Samavasaran is the divine preaching assembly created after a Tirthankar becomes Kevali. It is part of Jain cosmology, Jain history, and Jain spiritual tradition. Hindu scriptures belong to a different religious tradition with different doctrines, cosmology, spiritual authorities, and sacred narratives.

Explanation

The reason is not that Samavasaran is “missing” or “rejected” by Hindu scriptures. Rather, the two traditions preserve different sacred histories and teachings.

In Jain tradition:

• A Tirthankar attains Keval Gyan.
• After that, a Samavasaran is formed.
• In the Samavasaran, the Tirthankar gives universal dharma-desana.
• Humans, animals, devas, and beings of many kinds can listen peacefully.

Hindu scriptures generally focus on:

• Vedic deities
• Avatars
• Yajna, bhakti, yoga, Vedanta, and other Hindu doctrines
• Their own cosmological and spiritual narratives

Since the Tirthankar-centered path is unique to Jain Dharma, detailed ideas like Samavasaran are preserved mainly in Jain Agams, Jain Puranas, Jain commentaries, and Jain temple traditions.

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, Samavasaran represents the perfect compassion and equality of a Tirthankar. In that divine assembly:

• No violence occurs.
• All beings sit peacefully.
• Everyone receives the teaching according to their capacity.
• The Tirthankar’s desana is for the welfare of all souls.

This reflects core Jain values: ahimsa, equality of souls, right knowledge, and liberation.

Takeaway

Samavasaran is not mentioned in Hindu scriptures because it belongs to the Jain sacred worldview. Jain Dharma has its own independent tradition, scriptures, enlightened beings, cosmology, and path to moksha.