58-631: (Redirected from ADI ) [REDACTED] Look up adi , Adi , or ADI in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Adi or ADI may refer to: Names and titles [ edit ] Adi (mythology) , an Asura in Hindu faith who appears in the Matsya Purāṇa Adi (name) , a given name in Hebrew and a nickname in other languages Adi (title) ,
116-663: A loch (tearing out of hair) with four handfuls instead of the normal five handfuls in Trisasti-salaka-purusa-caritra, which makes his iconography distinctive from other Tirthankaras'. Most of his iconography as per the beliefs of the Śvetāmbara tradition can be found at Palitana temples . Rishabhanatha's hairlocks have been depicted in first century CE sculptures found in Mathura and Causa. Paintings of him usually depict legendary events of his life. Some of these include his marriage, and Indra performing
174-768: A 2023 Indian Malaylam-language comedy-drama film Adi people , a tribe living in Arunachal Pradesh, India Adi language, the Tibeto-Burman language spoken by the Adi Adi language (Galo) , a related language spoken by the Galo people of Arunachal Pradesh Adi tala , a tala (rhythm) in Carnatic music Banu Adi , a clan of the Quraish tribe of Mecca Mancala , a variant of the game Adi Parva ,
232-551: A 9th-century Sanskrit poem, and a 10th-century Kannada language commentary on it by the poet Adikavi Pampa (fl. 941 CE), written in Champu style, a mix of prose and verse and spread over sixteen cantos, deals with the ten lives of Rishabhanatha and his two sons. In 11th century, Śvetāmbara monk Acharya Vardhamansuri wrote Adinathcharit , an 11000-verse-long biography of Rishabhanatha in Prakrit. The life of Lord Rishabhanatha
290-789: A Fijian title used by females of chiefly rank Adi Shankara , the First Shankara, Indian philosopher, founder of the Advaita-Vedanta school and the religious order Places [ edit ] Adi (Khanapur) , Belgaum District, Karnataka, India Adi (Chikodi) , Belgaum District, Karnataka, India Ahmedabad Junction railway station , Ahmedabad, India (code ADI) Adi, Israel , a community settlement in northern Israel Adi Island , an island in West Papua, Indonesia Arandis Airport , Arandis, Namibia (IATA: ADI) Organizations [ edit ] ADI Corporation ,
348-808: A community settlement in northern Israel Adi Island , an island in West Papua, Indonesia Arandis Airport , Arandis, Namibia (IATA: ADI) Organizations [ edit ] ADI Corporation , a defunct Taiwanese computer monitor manufacturer Aerodynamics Inc. , a small airline in the US Aircraft Designs Inc, an aircraft design firm in Monterey, California Alfred Deakin Institute, at Deakin University , in Geelong, Australia American Documentation Institute, former name of
406-565: A corporation authorised under the Australian Commonwealth Banking Act 1959 Autism Diagnostic Interview , a parent interview used to aid diagnosis of autism Other uses [ edit ] Adinatha , 1st Jain Tirthankara ADI 4277 and ADPF 132 v. Brazilian civil union , actions to civil union equality Adi (film) , a 2023 Indian Malaylam-language comedy-drama film Adi people ,
464-507: A defunct Taiwanese computer monitor manufacturer Aerodynamics Inc. , a small airline in the US Aircraft Designs Inc, an aircraft design firm in Monterey, California Alfred Deakin Institute, at Deakin University , in Geelong, Australia American Documentation Institute, former name of the Association for Information Science and Technology Analog Devices , Inc., producer of semiconductors Animal Defenders International ,
522-416: A fifth handful, Indra requested him not to do so, because the remaining hair 'shone like emerald on his golden soulders'. Jains believe that people did not know the procedure to offer food to a monk, since Rishabhanatha was the first one. His great-grandson, Shreyansa, a king of Gajapura (now Hastinapur ) after recalling his previous birth in which he had offered food to a Jain monk keeping in mind all
580-414: A half months remaining of the third e ra . According to medieval era Jain texts, Rishabhanatha performed asceticism for millions of years, then returned to Ashtapada where he fasted and performing inner meditation to his moksha. They further state that Indra came with his fellow gods from the heavens after that, to perform rituals of the place from where Rishabhanatha attained moksha . The Ādi purāṇa ,
638-504: A major Jain text records the life accounts of Rishabhanatha as well as ten previous incarnations according to the Digambara tradition. For Rishabhanatha's biography in accordance with the Śvetāmbara tradition is found in several texts such as Hemachandra's Trishashti-Shalakapurusha-Charitra and Adinathcharitra written by Acharya Vardhamansuri. Jain tradition associates the life of a tirthankara to five auspicious events called
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#1732780395969696-483: A nonprofit campaigning group Associazione per il Disegno Industriale Australian Defence Industries, former name of Thales Australia Australian Doctors International Independent Democratic Action (Portuguese: Acção Democrática Independente) , a political party in São Tomé and Príncipe Abbreviations [ edit ] Acceptable daily intake , in health and medicine Acting detective inspector,
754-456: A place where 23 out of 24 Tirthankaras preached, along with Rishabha. Numerous monks are believed to have attained their liberation from cycles of rebirth there, and a large temple within the complex is dedicated to Rishabha commemorating his enlightenment in Ayodhya . The central Rishabha icon of this complex is called Adinatha or simply Dada (grandfather). This icon is the most revered of all
812-622: A political party in São Tomé and Príncipe Abbreviations [ edit ] Acceptable daily intake , in health and medicine Acting detective inspector, a type of police inspector Africa Development Indicators , a compilation of data assembled by the World Bank Alternating direction implicit method for solving partial differential equations Ángeles del Infierno , a Spanish heavy metal band Anti-detonant injection, another name for water injection in internal combustion engines Approved Driving Instructor ,
870-495: A qualified UK car driver trainer Area of dominant influence, term used by Arbitron in media marketing Authorised deposit-taking institution , a corporation authorised under the Australian Commonwealth Banking Act 1959 Autism Diagnostic Interview , a parent interview used to aid diagnosis of autism Other uses [ edit ] Adinatha , 1st Jain Tirthankara ADI 4277 and ADPF 132 v. Brazilian civil union , actions to civil union equality Adi (film) ,
928-473: A ritual known as abhisheka (consecration). He is sometimes shown presenting a bowl to his followers and teaching them the art of pottery, painting a house, or weaving textiles. The visit of his mother Marudevi is also shown extensively in painting. He is also associated with his Bull emblem, the Nyagrodha tree, Gomukha (bull-faced) Yaksha , and Chakreshvari Yakshi . Statue of Ahimsa , carved out of
986-465: A single rock, is a 108 feet (33 m) tall (121 feet (37 m) including pedestal) statue of Rishabhanatha and is 1,840 sq feet in size. It is said to be the world's tallest Jain idol. It is located 4,343 feet (1,324 m) above from sea level, at Mangi-Tungi hills near Nashik (Maharashtra). Officials from the Guinness Book of World Records visited Mangi Tungi and awarded the engineer of
1044-526: A spiritual teacher, but the one who founded knowledge in its various forms. He is depicted as a form of culture hero for the current cosmological cycle. Traditional sources state that Rishabhanatha was the first king who established his capital at Vinitanagara (Ayodhya). He is claimed to have given first laws for governance by a king. He is said to have established the three-fold varna system based on professions consisting of kshatriyas (warriors), vaishyas (merchants) and shudras (artisans). Bharata
1102-832: A tribe living in Arunachal Pradesh, India Adi language, the Tibeto-Burman language spoken by the Adi Adi language (Galo) , a related language spoken by the Galo people of Arunachal Pradesh Adi tala , a tala (rhythm) in Carnatic music Banu Adi , a clan of the Quraish tribe of Mecca Mancala , a variant of the game Adi Parva , the first book of the ancient Indian epic Mahabharata See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "a-d-i" or "adi" on Misplaced Pages. All pages with titles beginning with ADI All pages with titles beginning with Adi All pages with titles containing Adi Aadi (disambiguation) Addi (disambiguation) Adhi (disambiguation) Adis (disambiguation) ADY (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
1160-534: A type of police inspector Africa Development Indicators , a compilation of data assembled by the World Bank Alternating direction implicit method for solving partial differential equations Ángeles del Infierno , a Spanish heavy metal band Anti-detonant injection, another name for water injection in internal combustion engines Approved Driving Instructor , a qualified UK car driver trainer Area of dominant influence, term used by Arbitron in media marketing Authorised deposit-taking institution ,
1218-621: Is also detailed in Mahapurana of Jinasena , Trisasti-salaka-purusa-caritra by the Śvetāmbara monk Acharya Hemachandra , Kalpa Sutra (a Śvetāmbara Jain text written by Bhadrabāhu that contains the biographies of some of the Tirthankaras), and Jambudvipa-prajnapti . Bhaktamara Stotra by Acharya Manatunga is one of the most prominent prayers mentioning Rishabhanatha. There is mention of Rishabha in Hindu texts , such as in
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#17327803959691276-473: Is believed to have become a monk in Siddharta-garden, in the outskirts of Ayodhya, under Ashoka tree on the ninth day of the month of Chaitra Krishna (Hindu calendar). Tirthankaras usually tear out five handfuls of their hair at initiation. Śvetāmbara text Trisasti-salaka-purusa-caritra mentions Rishabhanatha tore only four handfuls of his hair. Just as the moment he was about to pull and tear
1334-530: Is believed to have been born 10 years ago and lived for a span of 8,400,000 purva (592.704 × 10 years). His height is described in the Jain texts to be 500 bows (1312 ells ), or about 4920 feet/1500 meters. Such descriptions of non-human heights and age are also found for the next 21 Tirthankaras in Jain texts and according to Kristi Wiley – a scholar at University of California Berkeley known for her publications on Jainism. Most Indologists and scholars consider all
1392-546: Is celebrated by Jains as Akshaya Tritiya . In devotion to Rishabhanatha, Śvetāmbara Jains perform a 400-day-long fast, in which they consume food on alternating days. This religious practice is known as Varshitap. The fast is broken on Akshaya Tritiya . He attained Moksha on Mount Asthapada (Kailash). The text Adi Purana by Jinasena , Aadesvarcharitra within the Trishashti-Shalakapurusha-Charitra by Hemachandra are accounts of
1450-467: Is credited in Jainism to have invented and taught fire, cooking and all the skills needed for human beings to live. In total, Rishabhanatha is said to have taught seventy-two sciences to men and sixty-four to women. The institution of marriage is stated to have come into existence after his marriage to Sunanda marked the precedence. According to Paul Dundas , Rishabhanatha, in Jainism, is thus not merely
1508-433: Is described as a just and kind ruler in Jain texts, who was not attached to wealth or vices. Rishabhanatha was born in bhoga-bhumi or the age of omnipresent happiness. It is further suggested that no one had to work because of miraculous wish-fulfilling trees called the kalpavrikshas . It is stated that people approached the king for help due to decreased efficacy of the trees with passage of time. Rishabhanatha
1566-435: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Language and nationality disambiguation pages adi [REDACTED] Look up adi , Adi , or ADI in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Adi or ADI may refer to: Names and titles [ edit ] Adi (mythology) , an Asura in Hindu faith who appears in
1624-418: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Language and nationality disambiguation pages Rishabhanatha • 2 daughters: Mahasati Brāhmī and Mahasati Sundarī Rishabhanatha ( Devanagari : ऋषभनाथ), also Rishabhadeva (Devanagari: ऋषभदेव, Ṛṣabhadeva ), Rishabha (Devanagari: ऋषभ, Ṛṣabha ) or Ikshvaku (Devanagari: इक्ष्वाकु, Ikṣvāku ),
1682-467: Is said to have added the fourth varna , brahmin to the system. Jain legends talk about a dance of celestial dancers organised in Rishabhanatha's royal assembly hall by Indra , the heavenly-king of the first heaven. Nilanjana, one of the dancers, is said to have died in midst of the series of vigorous dance movements. The sudden death of Nilanjana is said to have reminded Rishabhanatha of
1740-416: Is said to have spent a thousand years performing austerities before attaining kevala jnana (omniscience) under a banyan tree on the 11th day of falgun -krishna (a month in traditional calendar) after destroying all four of his ghati- karma . The Devas (heavenly beings) are suggested to have created divine preaching halls known as samavasaranas for him after that. He is believed to have given
1798-470: Is suggested to have attained Nirvana or moksha , destroying all four of his aghati- karma . This is marked as liberation of his soul from the endless cycle of rebirths to stay eternally at siddhaloka . His death is believed in Jainism to have occurred on Ashtapada (also known as Mount Kailash ) on the fourteenth day of Magha Krishna (Hindu Calendar). His total age at that time is suggested to be 84 lakh purva years, with three years and eight and
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1856-411: Is the first tirthankara (Supreme preacher) of Jainism . He was the first of twenty-four teachers in the present half-cycle of time in Jain cosmology, and called a "ford maker" because his teachings helped one cross the sea of interminable rebirths and deaths . The legends depict him as having lived millions of years ago. He was the spiritual successor of Sampratti Bhagwan, the last Tirthankara of
1914-432: Is then said to have taught them six main professions. These were: (1) Asi (swordsmanship for protection), (2) Masi (writing skills), (3) Krishi (agriculture), (4) Vidya (knowledge), (5) Vanijya (trade and commerce) and (6) Shilp (crafts). In other words, he is credited with introducing karma-bhumi (the age of action) by founding arts and professions to enable householders to sustain themselves. Rishabhanatha
1972-401: Is usually depicted in the lotus position or kayotsarga , a standing posture of meditation. The distinguishing features of Rishabhanatha are his long locks of hair which fall on his shoulders, and an image of a bull in sculptures of him. In accordance with the Śvetāmbara tradition, almost all idols depicting Rishabhanatha have hairlocks on both his shoulders, in accordance with the mention of
2030-738: The Rigveda , Vishnu Purana and Bhagavata Purana (in 5th canto). In later texts, such as the Bhagavatapurana , he is described as an avatar of Vishnu , a great sage, known for his learning and austerities. Rishabhanatha is also mentioned in Buddhist literature . It speaks of several tirthankara and includes Rishabhanatha along with: Padmaprabha , Chandraprabha , Pushpadanta , Vimalanatha , Dharmanatha , and Neminatha . A Buddhist scripture named Dharmottarapradipa mentions Rishabhanatha as an Apta (Tirthankara). Rishabhanatha
2088-405: The pancha kalyanaka . These include garbha (mother's pregnancy), janma (birth), diksha (initiation), kevalyagyana (omniscience) and moksha (liberation). According to Jain cosmology , the universe does not have a temporal beginning or end. Its "Universal History" divides the cycle of time into two halves ( avasarpiṇī and utsarpiṇī ) with six aras (spokes) in each half, and
2146-411: The Association for Information Science and Technology Analog Devices , Inc., producer of semiconductors Animal Defenders International , a nonprofit campaigning group Associazione per il Disegno Industriale Australian Defence Industries, former name of Thales Australia Australian Doctors International Independent Democratic Action (Portuguese: Acção Democrática Independente) ,
2204-484: The five major vows for monks and 12 minor vows for laity. He is believed to have established the sangha (four-fold religious order) consisting of male and female mendicants and disciples. His religious order is mentioned in Kalpa Sutra to have consisted of 84,000 sadhus (male monks) and 3,000,000 sadhvis (female monks). Rishabhanatha is said to have preached the principles of Jainism far and wide. He
2262-465: The 108 ft tall Rishabhdeva statue, C R Patil, the official certificate for the world's tallest Jain idol. In 2016, a 108 feet idol of Rishabhnatha (Adinatha) was installed at Palitana . In Madhya Pradesh , there is the Bawangaja (meaning 52 yards (156 ft)) hill, near Barwani with a Gommateshvara figure covered on the top of it. This site is important to Jain pilgrims particularly on
2320-506: The Matsya Purāṇa Adi (name) , a given name in Hebrew and a nickname in other languages Adi (title) , a Fijian title used by females of chiefly rank Adi Shankara , the First Shankara, Indian philosopher, founder of the Advaita-Vedanta school and the religious order Places [ edit ] Adi (Khanapur) , Belgaum District, Karnataka, India Adi (Chikodi) , Belgaum District, Karnataka, India Ahmedabad Junction railway station , Ahmedabad, India (code ADI) Adi, Israel ,
2378-458: The birth of a chakravartin or a tirthankara, according to the supposed explanation by Indra to Marudevi. Rishabhanatha is believed to have had two wives, Sunanda and Sumangala. Sumangala is claimed to be the mother of ninety-nine sons (including Bharata ) and one daughter, Brahmi. Sunanda is believed to be the mother of Bahubali and Sundari. Jain texts state that Rishabhanatha taught his daughters Brahmi and Sundari, Brahmi script and
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2436-406: The cycles keep repeating perpetually. Twenty-four Tirthankaras appear in every half , the first Tirthankara founding Jainism each time after the destruction of dharma at the end of each half cycle of time. This is similar to, but not completely the same as the idea of destruction of dharma at the end of Kali Yuga in Hindu mythology . In the present time cycle, Rishabhanatha is credited as being
2494-437: The dancers sent by Indra in his courtroom, reminded him of the world's transitory nature, and he developed a desire for renunciation. After his renunciation, the legends as described in major Jain texts such as Hemachandra's Trishashti-Shalakapurusha-Charitra and Adinathcharitra written by Acharya Vardhamansuri state Rishabhanatha travelled without food for 400 days. The day on which he got his first ahara (food)
2552-444: The dietary restrictions and preparing it to be free from all faults, offered him sugarcane juice ( ikshu-rasa ) with required procedure to break 400-days-long fast . Jains celebrate the event as Akshaya tritiya every year on the third day of the bright fortnight of the month Vaishaka (usually April). It is believed to be the starting of the ritual of ahara- daana (food offerings) from layperson to mendicants. Rishabhanatha
2610-531: The events of his life and teachings. His iconography includes ancient idols such as at Kulpak Tirth and Palitana temples as well as colossal statues such as Statue of Ahimsa , Bawangaja and those erected in Gopachal hill . His icons include the eponymous bull as his emblem, the Nyagrodha tree, Gomukha (bull-faced) Yaksha , and Chakreshvari Yakshi . Rishabhanatha is known by many names including Adinatha, Adishwara, Yugadeva and Nabheya. Ādi purāṇa ,
2668-479: The first tīrthaṅkara . Usually, all the tīrthaṅkaras are born in the fourth spoke of the half cycle. However, Rishabhanatha is an exception as he was born at the end of the third half (known as sukhamā-dukhamā e rā ). Rishabhanatha is said to be the founder of Jainism in the present Avsarpini (a time cycle) by all sub-traditions and sects of Jainism. Jain chronology places Rishabhanatha in historical terms, as someone who lived millions of years ago. He
2726-433: The first 22 of 24 Tirthankaras to be prehistorical, or historical and a part of Jain mythology. However, among Jain writers and some Indian scholars, some of the first 22 Tirthankaras are considered to reflect historical figures, with a few conceding that the inflated biographical statistics are mythical. According to Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan , a professor of comparative religions and philosophy at Oxford who later became
2784-477: The first book of the ancient Indian epic Mahabharata See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "a-d-i" or "adi" on Misplaced Pages. All pages with titles beginning with ADI All pages with titles beginning with Adi All pages with titles containing Adi Aadi (disambiguation) Addi (disambiguation) Adhi (disambiguation) Adis (disambiguation) ADY (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
2842-571: The full moon day in January. The site has a Rishabanatha statue carved from a volcanic rock. The 58.4 feet (17.8 m) Rishabhanatha Statue at Gopachal Hill , Gwalior Fort , Madhya Pradesh . Thousands of Jain idols including 58.4 foot idol of Rishabhanatha were carved in the Gopachal Hill idol from 1398 CE to 1536 CE by rulers of Tomar dynasty rulers – Viramdev, Dungar Singh and Kirti Singh . A 43 feet (13 m) statue of Rishabhanatha
2900-492: The most devotional worship among the Jains. According to traditional accounts, he was born to king Nabhi and queen Marudevi in the north Indian city of Ayodhya , also called Vinita. He had two wives, Sumangalā and Sunandā. Sumangalā is described as the mother of his ninety-nine sons (including Bharata ) and one daughter, Brahmi. Sunandā is depicted as the mother of Bahubali and Sundari. The sudden death of Nilanjana, one of
2958-560: The ninth day of the dark half of the month of Chaitra ( caitra krişna navamĩ ). His association to Ayodhya makes it a sacred town for Jains, as it is in Hinduism for the birth of Rama . In Jain tradition, the birth of a tirthankara is marked by 14 auspicious dreams of the mother. These are believed to have been seen by Marudevi on the second day of Ashadha (a month of the Jain calendar ) krishna (the new moon). The dreams signified
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#17327803959693016-480: The previous time cycle. He is also known as Ādinātha (lit. "first Lord"), as well as Adishvara (first Jina), Yugadideva (first deva of the yuga), Prathamarajeshwara (first God-king) and Nabheya (son of Nabhi). He is also known as Ikshvaku , establisher of the Ikshvaku dynasty . Along with Mahavira , Parshvanath , Neminath , and Shantinath , Rishabhanatha is one of the five Tirthankaras that attract
3074-442: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Adi . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Adi&oldid=1223100907 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
3132-442: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Adi . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Adi&oldid=1223100907 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
3190-545: The science of numbers ( Ank-Vidya ) respectively. The Pannavana Sutra (2nd century BCE) and the Samavayanga Sutra (3rd century BCE) of the aagams followed by the Śvetāmbaras list many other writing scripts known to the ancient Jain tradition, of which the Brahmi script named after Rishabha's daughter tops the list. His eldest son, Bharata , is stated to have ruled ancient India from his capital of Ayodhya. He
3248-482: The second President of India , there is evidence to show that Rishabhdeva was being worshipped by the first century BCE. The Yajurveda mentions the names of three Tirthankaras – Rishabha, Ajitanatha and Arishtanemi , states Radhakrishnan, and "the Bhāgavata Purāṇa endorses the view that Rishabha was the founder of Jainism". Rishabhanatha was born to Nabhi and Marudevi , the king and queen of Ayodhya , on
3306-402: The world's transitory nature, triggering him to renounce his kingdom, family and material wealth. He is then believed to have distributed his kingdom among his hundred sons. Bharata supposedly got the city of Ayodhya and Bahubali is believed to have got the city of Taxila and the kingdom of Gandhara (as per the Śvetāmbara tradition ) or Podanapur (as per the Digambara tradition). He
3364-482: Was unveiled at the Abhay Prabhavana Museum in 2024. Rishabhanatha is one of the five most devotionally revered Tirthankaras, along with Mahavira, Parshvanatha, Neminatha and Shantinatha. Various Jain temple complexes across India feature him, and these are important pilgrimage sites in Jainism. Mount Shatrunjaya , for example, is a hilly part of southern Gujarat , which is believed to have been
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