Answer

If you mean Navkhand Parshwanath / Navkhand Parshvanath Prabhu, the traditional belief is that the nine broken parts did not simply join by themselves in an ordinary way.

They were joined through the power of devotion, faith, and divine grace connected with Shri Parshwanath Prabhu. In Jain tradition, such events are understood as atiśaya — a miraculous or extraordinary manifestation connected with a sacred idol or tīrtha.

Explanation

The word Navkhand means nine pieces:

• Nav = nine
• Khand = pieces or parts

According to the traditional account, the idol of Shri Parshwanath Prabhu had been broken into nine parts. Later, through sincere devotion and reverence, those parts became joined and the idol was worshipped as Navkhand Parshwanath.

So the focus is not on a normal physical repair like a craftsman joining stone pieces. The Jain devotional understanding is that this was an extraordinary event showing the greatness of the Prabhu’s idol and the power of bhakti.

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, we do not worship the stone as stone. We worship the qualities of the Tirthankar represented by the idol:

• Perfect faith
• Perfect knowledge
• Perfect conduct
• Complete victory over attachment and hatred

The story of Navkhand Parshwanath inspires devotees to understand that even when life feels “broken into pieces,” devotion, right faith, and spiritual effort can bring inner unity again.

Takeaway

Navkhand Parshwanath is called so because the idol was connected with nine parts. Traditionally, the joining is remembered as an atiśaya, not as an ordinary self-joining or simple human repair.