Answer

According to Jain tradition, the five Pandavas attained moksha after renouncing worldly life and practicing severe spiritual discipline.

They are traditionally understood to have attained liberation after the time of Bhagwan Neminath, the 22nd Tirthankar.

Explanation

In Jain accounts of the Mahabharata tradition:

• The Pandavas eventually became detached from worldly life.
• They accepted renunciation and followed the path of self-restraint.
• Through austerity, right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct, they destroyed their karmas.
• They attained moksha from Shatrunjaya Giriraj, a highly sacred Jain tirth.

However, Jain tradition does not usually express this event in modern calendar dates. It is placed within the ancient spiritual history connected with Bhagwan Neminath’s era.

Spiritual Understanding

The story teaches that even powerful kings and warriors must ultimately leave worldly attachment behind. In Jain Dharma, true victory is not over others, but over passions such as anger, ego, deceit, and greed.

Takeaway

The five Pandavas attained moksha after renunciation, in the ancient era associated with Bhagwan Neminath, and their liberation is traditionally connected with Shatrunjaya Giriraj.