Answer

Yes. Below is a Tambola 1–90 Digambar Jain Panth fact list, where each number represents one factual, respectful point related to Digambar Jain tradition, philosophy, practice, history, and culture.

Tambola Numbers: Digambar Jain Panth Facts

1. 1 – Jain Dharma teaches the path of liberation through right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct.
2. 2 – The two major Jain traditions are Digambar and Śvetāmbara.
3. 3 – The three jewels of Jain Dharma are Samyak Darshan, Samyak Jnan, and Samyak Charitra.
4. 4 – Digambar means “sky-clad,” referring to the ideal of complete renunciation for Digambar monks.
5. 5 – Ahimsa, non-violence, is the central ethical principle of Jain Dharma.
6. 6 – Jain Dharma accepts 24 Tirthankars in the present time-cycle.
7. 7 – Bhagwan Rishabhdev is the first Tirthankar of the present avasarpiṇī.
8. 8 – Bhagwan Mahavir is the 24th Tirthankar of the present avasarpiṇī.
9. 9 – Digambar tradition holds that liberated souls are free from all karmic bondage.
10. 10 – A Siddha is a perfected liberated soul residing at Siddhashila.
11. 11 – Digambar Jain monks practice extreme non-possession.
12. 12 – Digambar monks traditionally do not wear stitched or unstitched clothing.
13. 13 – Digambar munis carry a peacock-feather whisk called a picchī.
14. 14 – Digambar munis use a kamaṇḍalu for water.
15. 15 – Digambar monks eat only once a day, standing, from cupped hands, according to traditional discipline.
16. 16 – Jainism teaches that every living being has a soul.
17. 17 – The five great vows are Ahimsa, Satya, Achaurya, Brahmacharya, and Aparigraha.
18. 18 – Laypeople follow smaller versions of the great vows called aṇuvrats.
19. 19 – Aparigraha means non-possessiveness or limiting attachment.
20. 20 – Satya means truthfulness.
21. 21 – Achaurya means not taking what is not willingly given.
22. 22 – Brahmacharya means control over sensual desires.
23. 23 – Ahimsa includes carefulness in thought, speech, and action.
24. 24 – There are 24 Tirthankars in Jain tradition.
25. 25 – Tirthankar means a spiritual ford-maker who shows the path across saṃsāra.
26. 26 – Bhagwan Rishabhdev is also known as Adinath.
27. 27 – Bhagwan Ajitnath is the second Tirthankar.
28. 28 – Bhagwan Sambhavnath is the third Tirthankar.
29. 29 – Bhagwan Abhinandannath is the fourth Tirthankar.
30. 30 – Bhagwan Sumatinath is the fifth Tirthankar.
31. 31 – Bhagwan Padmaprabhu is the sixth Tirthankar.
32. 32 – Bhagwan Suparshvanath is the seventh Tirthankar.
33. 33 – Bhagwan Chandraprabhu is the eighth Tirthankar.
34. 34 – Bhagwan Pushpadant, also called Suvidhinath, is the ninth Tirthankar.
35. 35 – Bhagwan Sheetalnath is the tenth Tirthankar.
36. 36 – Bhagwan Shreyansnath is the eleventh Tirthankar.
37. 37 – Bhagwan Vasupujya is the twelfth Tirthankar.
38. 38 – Bhagwan Vimalnath is the thirteenth Tirthankar.
39. 39 – Bhagwan Anantnath is the fourteenth Tirthankar.
40. 40 – Bhagwan Dharmanath is the fifteenth Tirthankar.
41. 41 – Bhagwan Shantinath is the sixteenth Tirthankar.
42. 42 – Bhagwan Kunthunath is the seventeenth Tirthankar.
43. 43 – Bhagwan Arahnath is the eighteenth Tirthankar.
44. 44 – Bhagwan Mallinath is the nineteenth Tirthankar.
45. 45 – Bhagwan Munisuvratnath is the twentieth Tirthankar.
46. 46 – Bhagwan Naminath is the twenty-first Tirthankar.
47. 47 – Bhagwan Neminath is the twenty-second Tirthankar.
48. 48 – Bhagwan Parshvanath is the twenty-third Tirthankar.
49. 49 – Bhagwan Mahavir is the twenty-fourth Tirthankar.
50. 50 – Digambar tradition gives great importance to meditation and self-restraint.
51. 51 – The Navkar Mantra is the most revered mantra in Jain Dharma.
52. 52 – The Navkar Mantra bows to Arihants, Siddhas, Acharyas, Upadhyays, and Sadhus.
53. 53 – Arihant means a soul that has destroyed inner enemies like attachment and aversion.
54. 54 – Keval Jnan means perfect omniscience.
55. 55 – A Tirthankar attains Keval Jnan and establishes the fourfold Jain sangh.
56. 56 – The fourfold sangh consists of monks, nuns, laymen, and laywomen.
57. 57 – Samavasaran is the divine preaching assembly of a Tirthankar.
58. 58 – Jain Dharma teaches that karma is a subtle material bondage to the soul.
59. 59 – Liberation is achieved by stopping new karma and shedding old karma.
60. 60 – Samyak Darshan means right faith or right vision.
61. 61 – Samyak Jnan means right knowledge.
62. 62 – Samyak Charitra means right conduct.
63. 63 – Digambar tradition reveres Kundkund Acharya as one of its most important acharyas.
64. 64 – Samayasara is a famous Digambar Jain text attributed to Acharya Kundkund.
65. 65 – Pravachanasara is another important text attributed to Acharya Kundkund.
66. 66 – Panchastikaya is an important Digambar philosophical text attributed to Acharya Kundkund.
67. 67 – Acharya Umaswami or Umasvati composed the Tattvartha Sutra, respected across Jain traditions.
68. 68 – Tattvartha Sutra systematically explains Jain philosophy.
69. 69 – The seven tattvas include jiva, ajiva, asrava, bandha, samvara, nirjara, and moksha.
70. 70 – Some Jain explanations also include punya and papa, making nine padarthas.
71. 71 – Jiva means soul or living substance.
72. 72 – Ajiva means non-living substance.
73. 73 – Asrava means inflow of karma.
74. 74 – Bandha means bondage of karma.
75. 75 – Samvara means stoppage of karmic inflow.
76. 76 – Nirjara means shedding of karma.
77. 77 – Moksha means complete liberation from karma and rebirth.
78. 78 – Punya means meritorious karma.
79. 79 – Papa means harmful or sinful karma.
80. 80 – Digambar Jain temples often have unclothed Tirthankar idols representing complete detachment.
81. 81 – Pratikraman is a practice of repentance and self-review.
82. 82 – Samayik is a practice of equanimity and spiritual reflection.
83. 83 – Swadhyay means study of scriptures and spiritual teachings.
84. 84 – Tapasya means austerity undertaken for purification of the soul.
85. 85 – Daslakshan Parva is a major Digambar Jain festival of ten virtues.
86. 86 – The ten virtues of Daslakshan include forgiveness, humility, straightforwardness, purity, truth, restraint, austerity, renunciation, non-attachment, and celibacy.
87. 87 – Kshamavani is observed after Daslakshan as a day of forgiveness.
88. 88 – Digambar Jains say “Michhami Dukkadam” or “Uttam Kshama” to seek forgiveness, depending on custom.
89. 89 – Sallekhana is a solemn Jain vow of peaceful, detached fasting at the end of life under proper spiritual conditions.
90. 90 – The ultimate goal in Digambar Jain Dharma is moksha, the soul’s complete freedom and infinite bliss.

Takeaway

This tambola can be used as a joyful learning activity, where every number reminds participants of one meaningful fact about Digambar Jain Dharma.