Answer

No. Within commonly accepted Jain tradition, there is no clearly established exact calendar date or tithi for the moksha of the five Pandavas.

Jain tradition does state that the Pandavas are connected with Jain Dharma and that they eventually attained liberation, but an exact moksha tithi for all five Pandavas is not generally preserved in the standard way that moksha kalyanak dates of Tirthankars are preserved.

Explanation

In Jain tradition:

• The Pandavas are mentioned in Jain narrative literature.
• They are understood differently from the Hindu Mahabharata tradition.
• Jain accounts emphasize renunciation, karma, spiritual discipline, and liberation.
• However, a universally accepted exact tithi of their moksha is not commonly known or ritually observed across Jain traditions.

For Tirthankars, Jain tradition preserves specific kalyanak dates such as birth, diksha, kevaljnan, and moksha. For the Pandavas, such exact tithi information is not clearly established in the same authoritative manner.

Spiritual Understanding

The important Jain teaching from the Pandavas’ story is not the exact date, but the message that even powerful kings and warriors must ultimately turn toward:

• renunciation,
• self-restraint,
• right faith,
• right knowledge,
• right conduct,
• and liberation from karma.

Takeaway

There is no exact moksha tithi of the five Pandavas that can be stated with certainty within accepted Jain tradition. The spiritually important point is their movement from worldly life toward renunciation and moksha.