In Jain Dharma, an Arihant is a soul that has conquered inner passions and attained keval jnana (omniscient knowledge). It is not a matter of a fixed number of “Arihant guns” or a count you can tally.

Key points you might be asking about:

• There are 24 Tirthankaras, who are the best-known Arihants in each cosmic cycle.
• Beyond those 24, innumerable other Arihants can exist in past and future cycles; the total number is not fixed.
• If you meant “Gunas” (qualities) of an Arihant: the tradition does not define a universal fixed list called “Arihant guns.” What is emphasized is the complete realization (keval jnana) and exemplary conduct (right faith, right knowledge, right conduct) that characterize an Arihant.

If you can share exactly what you mean by “Arihant gun” (for example, a specific list of qualities you’ve seen referenced), I can explain that precisely in Jain terms and note any differences between Digambar and Śvetāmbara interpretations.