“Rāg ane Dveṣh ne jitnār” (Rang and dvesh ne jitnar) means: the one who has conquered attachment (rāga) and aversion (dveṣa). In Jain Dharma, such a soul is called Vītarāga. Arihant Bhagwān/Jina are Vītarāga — they have destroyed these inner enemies and live in perfect equanimity (samata).

• Rāga = liking, clinging, craving.
• Dveṣa = dislike, hatred, irritation.
• Jitnār = conqueror. So, “rāga-dveṣa-jita” = the conqueror of attachment and aversion.

Spiritual essence:

• When rāga and dveṣa end, true peace and right conduct blossom. This is the basis of the Vītarāga path that all Jains revere.
• Both Śvetāmbara and Digambara traditions agree on this meaning: the Arihant is free from rāga–dveṣa and is therefore Vītarāga.

How to move towards this state in daily life:

• Practice samayik and pratikraman to reduce likes–dislikes and stay in equanimity.
• Remember the qualities of Arihant Bhagwān and the Panch Parameshthi; this contemplation weakens passions.

For a simple overview of Arihant and the Vītarāga ideal: For practicing equanimity (samayik) to lessen rāga–dveṣa: