Answer

This dream sounds spiritually meaningful to you, especially because it involved moksh, Siddhashila, Jain lok, and the soul rising upward. In Jain Dharma, however, a dream itself should not be taken as proof that the soul actually travelled to Siddhashila or crossed Graiveyak/Anuttar vimans.

It can be understood as a reflection of your inner contemplation, devotion, and attraction toward moksh.

Explanation

In Jain philosophy:

• Moksh is attained only after complete destruction of all karmas.
• The liberated soul rises naturally to the top of the universe and resides forever at Siddhashila.
• This happens only after kevalgyan and final liberation from the body.
• During ordinary sleep, the soul does not become liberated or actually reach Siddhashila.

So your experience should be seen carefully:

• It may show that your mind was deeply absorbed in moksh-bhavana.
• It may indicate strong sanskars of Jain tattva-chintan.
• It may inspire you to strengthen right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct.
• But it should not create pride, fear, or the belief that liberation has nearly occurred physically.

Regarding Graiveyak and Anuttar vimans, these are heavenly regions described in Jain cosmology. But moksh is beyond all heavenly states. Even heavenly birth is still within sansar, while Siddhashila is the abode of liberated Siddhas.

Spiritual Understanding

The most important part is not whether the dream was literally true, but what it awakens in you.

If the dream increases:

• detachment from worldly pleasures,
• faith in the path of the Tirthankars,
• desire for samyak darshan,
• practice of ahimsa, restraint, meditation, and karma-nirjara,

then it can be treated as a spiritually beneficial reminder.

But Jain Dharma teaches us to remain grounded. Moksh is not reached through imagination, dream, or emotion alone. It is reached through:

• samyak darshan — right faith,
• samyak jnan — right knowledge,
• samyak charitra — right conduct.

Takeaway

Accept the dream with humility as a possible sign of your inner longing for liberation. Do not over-interpret it. Let it inspire you to live more consciously, reduce attachment, practice Jain dharma sincerely, and keep moksh as your highest goal.