Here are simple, traditional Jain names for boys along with their meanings. I’ve noted any common variations between Digambar and Shwetambar preferences where relevant.

• Aarav — peaceful, calm
• Abhijit — victorious, one who has conquered
• Ajit — unconquered, invincible
• Amod — joy, happiness
• Aniket — one who is not bound, homeless in a spiritual sense
• Anupam — incomparable, unique
• Arpit — devoted, worshiped
• Bhuvan — universe, world
• Dhruv — fixed, steadfast; pole star
• Deepak — lamp, light
• Gatik — swift, fast
• Harsh — happiness, joy
• Hemant — early winter; auspicious
• Keshav — another name for Krishna; with Jain usage sometimes connected to the eyes or hair
• Madhav — another name for Krishna; revered, sweet
• Manan — contemplation, reflection
• Naresh — King, emperor
• Nimit — cause, omen; purpose
• Parth — archer; bright, clear
• Pratik — symbol, emblem
• Raghav — descendant of Raghu; a revered lineage
• Rishab — the most respected/virtuous; bull; first Tirthankara’s name sometimes used
• Sachin — pure knowledge; wisdom
• Shubham — auspicious, good
• Tejas — brilliance, luminosity
• Ujjwal — bright, clear
• Vikram — valor, courage
• Yash — fame, glory

Tips for choosing a Jain name:

• Many Jain names are drawn from Sanskrit and reflect virtues (peace, wisdom, courage) or connect to Tirthankaras and Jain ideals.
• You can pair a given name with a traditional Jain middle name (e.g., “Smaran” for remembrance) or a family surname as per tradition.
• If you follow Digambar or Shwetambar preferences, you may notice slight variances in pronunciation or preferred syllables, but the meanings above are broadly accepted across both.

If you’d like, tell me any preferences (lenient vs. formal, starting letter, desired meaning), and I’ll tailor a list.