I’m not sure what you mean by “violence in fire bodies.” In Jainism, the core idea is ahimsa (non-violence) toward all living beings, big or small. If you’re asking about violence related to fire, here are a couple of Jain perspectives that might fit your question:

• General principle: Fire can kill living beings (insects, microbes, etc.) when it is used or burns. Jain ethics encourage minimizing harm to all living beings, so practitioners are mindful that even small beings can suffer in fire. This leads to careful practices to avoid unnecessary harm (e.g., checking for insects before lighting, using safer methods to cook or heat, and minimizing exposure to flame).

• Practical example: If you light a lamp or a fire and insects scatter or die from the heat, that would be considered violence (himsa) in Jain terms. A devout Jain would try to reduce such harm by:

- Ensuring spaces are checked for insects before lighting. - Using lower-intensity flames or alternative methods when possible. - Being mindful of the life at all stages (including microbes or very small organisms) when choosing how to cook, heat, or dispose of fire.

If you meant something more specific (for example, a reference to a particular Jain text, a traditional ritual involving fire, or a symbolic concept like fire as a metaphor for passion and violence), please share a bit more detail. I’ll tailor the explanation precisely to that context.