Answer

In Jain Dharma, Digambar Jain monks traditionally live with very strict rules of renunciation, celibacy, non-possession, and careful conduct.

A naked Digambar monk generally does not live casually in shared accommodation like ordinary people. His stay is governed by monastic discipline, modesty, non-attachment, and the guidance of the Jain sangh and senior monks.

Explanation

In the Digambar tradition:

• Nudity is a sign of complete renunciation and non-possession for fully initiated monks.
• They do not own or use normal household comforts.
• They usually stay in places appropriate for monks, such as upāśray-like spaces, temples, dharmashalas, or specially arranged simple places.
• They follow strict rules regarding separation from women and avoidance of situations that may disturb celibacy or public dignity.

So, if by “share accommodation” you mean staying with laypeople, tourists, mixed genders, or in ordinary shared rooms, that would generally not be appropriate for a Digambar monk.

If you mean staying near or with other monks of the same monastic order, then this may occur according to monastic discipline and under proper Jain religious arrangements.

Spiritual Understanding

The purpose of these rules is not social separation, but spiritual protection:

• to preserve brahmacharya, celibacy,
• to avoid attachment and comfort,
• to maintain public dignity,
• and to support the monk’s path toward liberation.

Takeaway

A naked Digambar Jain monk may stay in suitable religious accommodation under proper monastic rules, but ordinary shared accommodation is generally not considered appropriate.