Ajitnath is the 2nd Tirthankar in Jain tradition. Here is a simple, traditional outline of his life:

• Role: Ajitnath is the immediate successor to Rishabhanath (the 1st Tirthankar) in the Jain lineage, and he helped continue the ideal of a liberated Kevalins (those who have achieved perfect knowledge).
• Name and emblem: He is also known as Ajita. His symbolic emblem is the elephant.
• Life pattern: Like other Tirthankaras, Ajitnath was a prince who renounced worldly life, practiced strict austerities, and attained kevala jnana (omniscient knowledge) through deep meditation and penance.
• Teachings and impact: After achieving true knowledge, he taught the Jain path, guiding many beings toward liberation. His life exemplifies restraint, non-violence, truth, and the discipline required to attain spiritual awakening.
• Traditions: There are differences in details between Digambara and Śvetāmbara traditions on certain aspects of his life (such as exact dates, places associated with him, and some embellishments of the story). The core message—renunciation, right conduct, and the pursuit of enlightenment—remains the same.

If you’d like, I can share the exact verses or stanzas describing Ajitnath from Jain scriptures, or summarize how Digambara and Śvetāmbara texts differ on any particular point.