Yes, Jainism has its own scriptures, called "Agamas" or "Jain Agamas," which are considered the canonical texts of the Jain tradition. These scriptures contain the teachings of Lord Mahavira and earlier Tirthankaras. The main scriptures of Jainism are:

1. Agamas (Āgamas): These are the primary canonical texts of the Śvetāmbara sect. They are divided into several categories, such as Āchārānga Sūtra, Sūtrakṛtānga, and others.
2. Angas: The Agamas are further divided into Angas (limbs), Upanga (secondary limbs), and other categories.
3. Tattvartha Sutra: This is a major philosophical text accepted by both Śvetāmbara and Digambara sects.
4. Digambara Texts: Digambara Jains have their own set of religious texts, such as the Shatkhandāgama and Kasāyapāhuda, as well as works by scholars like Kundakunda (e.g., Samayasāra, Pravachanasāra).

These scriptures play a central role in guiding Jain philosophy, ethics, rituals, and daily conduct, similar to how Hinduism has the Vedas, Upanishads, Puranas, and other granthas.