In Jainism, the concept of "99 aatma in moksh names" typically refers to the tradition found in Jain literature where the names of 99 souls (aatmas) who have attained moksha (liberation) are listed or remembered. This tradition is especially prevalent in the Shvetambara Jain sect, where the text "Atma Siddhi Shastra" and other works sometimes mention the names of liberated souls as inspiration for aspirants.

These names are often recited or remembered, particularly in the context of the "Moksha Marg" (path of liberation) to inspire spiritual progress. The most commonly known list is the Shalaka Purush (63 illustrious persons) and the 24 Tirthankaras of the current Avasarpini era, totaling 87.

However, the 99 names usually refer to a traditional list of liberated souls, including Tirthankaras, Shalaka Purush, and other notable Siddhas (liberated souls), especially mentioned in some Jain texts and by Jain scholars. The exact list may vary, and there is no single canonical list agreed upon by all sects. Typically, the names include:

1. The 24 Tirthankaras
2. The 12 Chakravartis
3. The 9 Balabhadras
4. The 9 Narayanas
5. The 9 Pratinarayanas
6. The 11 Gandhars
7. Some texts may include notable Sadhus, Sadhvis, or other Siddhas to make up the number 99.

Note: There is no universally agreed-upon, canonical list of the 99 Siddhas with their names in Jain Agamas. Lists may vary depending on the tradition, sect, or local practice.

If you are seeking a specific, detailed list with all 99 names, it is best to consult a Jain scripture or a knowledgeable Jain monk, as such lists are usually recited in Jain temples and during special occasions, and may be available in Jain prayer books (Stavan Sangrah) or community publications.

Summary:

• The “99 aatma in moksh names” tradition is present in Jainism as a way to remember and revere liberated souls.
• The exact names and order may differ by tradition and scripture.
• The list usually includes the 24 Tirthankaras, 12 Chakravartis, 9 Balabhadras, 9 Narayanas, 9 Pratinarayanas, 11 Gandhars, and other Siddhas.

If you need a specific list as per a certain Jain sect or scripture, please clarify your request, and I can try to guide you further.