In Jainism, Shiva is not a creator or supreme god. The focus is on the Tirthankaras (enlightened teachers) and on liberated souls (siddhas). In Jain literature, the name “Shiva” appears as a figure in legends, but he is not worshipped as a god who governs the universe. In some Śvetāmbara and Digambara texts, Śiva is described as one of the legendary Vāsudevas (a powerful, kingly figure) and is mentioned as the father of the hero Puruṣasiṃha. This shows that Shiva, in Jain narratives, is part of Jain mythic lore rather than the central divine principle of Jainism. The essential path to liberation remains the right knowledge, faith, and conduct taught by the Tirthankaras.

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Note: The term “Shiv” in Jainism is also used to denote auspiciousness or liberation (moksha) in some Jain explanations, not a deity to be worshipped. You can read more about that meaning here