Answer

Monks from the lineage of Lord Parshwanath are traditionally described as wearing clothes.

In Jain tradition, Lord Parshwanath’s monastic order followed what is commonly called the fourfold discipline, and their monks were generally associated with wearing simple white garments.

Explanation

Lord Parshwanath was the 23rd Tirthankar. His ascetic tradition existed before Lord Mahavir, the 24th Tirthankar.

A well-known distinction in Jain tradition is:

• Parshwanath’s lineage: monks accepted simple clothing.
• Mahavir’s stricter ascetic discipline: complete non-possession was emphasized more rigorously, and in the Digambar understanding this included nudity for advanced monks.

This difference is especially discussed in connection with the transition from the older Parshwanath tradition to Lord Mahavir’s discipline.

Spiritual Understanding

The important point is not fashion or appearance, but aparigraha — non-possession.

Even when monks of Parshwanath’s lineage wore clothes, the clothing was meant to be very simple and minimal, without attachment, pride, or luxury.

Takeaway

Monks of Lord Parshwanath’s lineage are traditionally understood to have worn simple garments, while Lord Mahavir’s path placed even stronger emphasis on complete renunciation and non-possession.