Here is the standard set of symbols (lanchhana) for the 24 Tirthankaras, along with a brief, Jain-orthodox sense (arth) of what each symbol signifies.

1) Rishabhanatha (Adinath) — Bull

• Symbol signifies strength, steadiness, and the primal rhythm of life; the first Tirthankara who taught the path to liberation.

2) Ajitanatha — Elephant

• Represents majesty, steadfastness, and overcoming fear; the conqueror of inner obstacles.

3) Sambhavanatha — Horse

• Symbolizes speed in right conduct and the ability to move swiftly toward spiritual goals.

4) Abhinandananatha — Monkey

• Stresses cleverness in practicing non-violence and playful ease in right faith.

5) Sumatinatha — Curlew (Heron)

• Indicates alertness, clarity of intention, and discernment along the spiritual path.

6) Padmaprabha — Lotus

• Purity, detachment, and awakening; blooming of discrimination and serenity.

7) Suparshvanatha — Swastika

• Auspiciousness, well-being, and the fourfold Jain truth; marks a steady onward journey.

8) Chandraprabha — Moon

• Illumination, calm insight, and wise contemplation; the light of knowledge in darkness.

9) Pushpadanta (Pushpadanta/Suvidhinatha) — Crocodile

• Power with restraint; mastery over passions and worldly ties.

10) Shitalanatha — Shrivatsa

• A symbol of auspicious order and inner auspiciousness; sign of peace in the mind.

11) Shreyamsanatha — Rhinoceros

• Steadfastness, strength of penance, and fearlessness in truth.

12) Vasupujya — Buffalo

• Endurance, tolerance, and steadfast service to ahimsa and compassion.

13) Vimalanatha — Boar

• Simplicity, sincerity, and removal of pride; steadfast in the practice of truth.

14) Anantanatha — Hawk (Falcon)

• Focused perception and farsightedness in the pursuit of liberation.

15) Dharmanatha — Vajra (Thunderbolt)

• The firmness of right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct; unbreakable resolve.

16) Shantinatha — Deer

• Peace, compassion, and the quest for harmony in the world.

17) Kunthunatha — Goat

• Community-mindedness; unity and cooperative harmony in spiritual practice.

18) Aranatha — Fish

• Freedom and adaptability; moving freely without clinging to bondage.

19) Mallinatha — Kalasha (water pitcher)

• Fluidity, adaptability, and the cleansing of ego through disciplined living.

20) Munisuvrata — Tortoise

• Long-suffering, deep contemplation, and restraint; symbol of restraint and quiet strength.

21) Naminatha (Naminath/Naminath) — Blue Lotus

• Dignity, humility, and respectful conduct toward all beings.

22) Neminatha — Conch

• Voice of compassion and advocacy for non-violence; clarity in ethical conduct.

23) Parshvanath — Serpent

• Protector of beings; awareness and shielding from harm through right conduct.

24) Mahavira — Lion

• The crown of spiritual power, fearless renunciation, and supreme leadership in seeking liberation.

Notes

• This sequence and these symbols are the common Jain tradition across Śvētāmbara and Digambara communities. Minor name variations can appear in some regional texts (e.g., Shitalanatha sometimes listed with Shrivatsa; Pushpadanta also known as Suvidhinatha in some lists).
• The symbols are used to identify each Tirthankara in temples and iconography, and they carry the deeper Jain teaching of moving toward liberation by practicing the three jewels: right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct.

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