“Ajramar Maharaj” is remembered in two ways within the Jain community. Brief, simple notes below so you can identify the one you seek.

1) Acharya Shree Ajaramarji Swami (Shvetambar tradition)

• A revered Acharya associated with Limbdi (Saurashtra). His name is preserved in the Limbdi Ajaramar Sangh and related sampraday traditions.
• He is remembered for strict tapasya, strong emphasis on vrat, and inspiring large-scale collective penance observances among lay Jains. In Mumbai, a very large Varshitap-parna and Dharma Mahotsav was organized in his memory during his birth anniversary year, reflecting his continuing influence on sadhana-oriented community life. ( uppercrustindia.com)

2) “Ajramar” as a devotional title linked to Parshwanath Bhagwan

• In some places “Ajramar” (meaning ever-immortal) is used devotionally with Parshwanath’s name, and local derasars carry this title (for example, “Shri Ajramar Parshwanath”). This usage highlights the timeless, deathless nature of the Tirthankar’s dharma rather than referring to a separate historical person. ( jainknowledge.com)

Notes for authenticity

• The Acharya’s detailed dates and lineage are preserved mainly in community hagiographies and local sampraday records; specifics can vary by tradition. Where public write‑ups exist, they emphasize his tapasya and the living sampraday culture (e.g., Limbdi Ajaramar Sangh) rather than extensive biographical chronology. ( uppercrustindia.com)

If you were looking for the temple usage of “Ajramar” with Parshwanath, see the derasar reference above. If you meant the Acharya from Limbdi sampraday, the key remembrance is his tapasya-centered influence on collective vrat and bhakti in the Shvetambar community. ( uppercrustindia.com, jainknowledge.com)