In Jainism, there is no guarantee that moksha (liberation) will happen in the next life or in any fixed number of lives. Moksha is achieved when a soul burns all karmas and attains kevaljnan (omniscience) after a long process of right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct, along with sincere purification of the mind and actions over many lifetimes. The exact number of lives it takes can vary for each soul and is not predetermined.

Visiting or climbing holy sites like Palitana (the Shatrunjaya temples) is considered highly auspicious and can inspire devotion, self-discipline, and detachment. It may help a devotee progress on the path, but it does not guarantee moksha in a specific future life. Different Jain traditions (Digambar and Shwetambar) emphasize the same ultimate goal—liberation through ethical living and spiritual realization—though they may differ in certain practices or interpretations. The essential aim remains the same: to purify karma and realize the true nature of the soul.

If you had a specific term like “Chauviar chatt” in mind, please share a bit more context or a clearer spelling, and I’ll explain its Jain significance accurately.