Answer

Yes. In Jain tradition, “gucchho” usually refers to the rajoharaṇa / ogho — a soft woolen broom-like implement used especially by Śvetāmbara Jain monks and nuns.

Explanation

Monks and nuns use it gently to sweep the place before sitting, walking, or placing something, so that tiny living beings are not harmed unknowingly.

It is not used as an ordinary broom for cleaning dirt. Its purpose is connected with ahiṃsā — carefulness toward even very small forms of life.

Spiritual Understanding

The gucchho reminds a monk or nun to live with constant awareness, restraint, and compassion. It supports the Jain ideal of avoiding injury to living beings as much as possible.

Takeaway

So, yes — gucchho is used by Jain monks and nuns, mainly as a symbol and practice of ahiṃsā and careful conduct.