From a Jain perspective, there is no claim that Hinduism—or any religion—is the “best.” Jainism teaches that true spiritual progress comes through one’s own conduct and karma, not by ranking religions. Key Jain ideas relevant here:

• Ahimsa (non-violence) is the foremost principle. Jains strive to minimize harm to all living beings in thought, word, and deed.
• Anekantavada (non-absolutism) teaches that truth has many facets, and no single perspective captures the whole reality. This promotes humility and respect for others’ paths.
• Right perception, right knowledge, and right conduct lead toward liberation (moksha). Liberation is achieved by purifying the mind and reducing karmic bondage, not by external rituals or claims of superiority.
• Jainism shares many universal values with Hinduism, such as reverence for the soul, dharma (right conduct), and pursuit of spiritual freedom, but it emphasizes a stricter code of non-violence and a more austere path to liberation.

If you’re exploring which path might resonate with you, consider focusing on core Jain practices—ahimsa, satya (truth), asteya (non-stealing), brahmacharya (chastity), and aparigraha (non-attachment)—and how they align with your beliefs and life.

Note: I speak from the Jain Dharma’s perspective. If you’d like, I can share concise Jain texts (in original and meaning) that highlight these principles.