The ‘Three Jewels’ (Triratnas) of Jainism are

right faith or intentions, right knowledge and right conduct
right action, right livelihood and right effort
right thoughts, non-violence and non-attachment
right speech, right thinking and right behaviour

The correct answer is: A. right faith or intentions, right knowledge and right conduct.

The Three Jewels (Triratnas) of Jainism are the three essential principles that guide the Jain way of life. They are:

  • Right faith or intentions (samyak darśana): This is the belief in the basic principles of Jainism, such as the existence of karma, the cycle of rebirth, and the goal of liberation.
  • Right knowledge (samyak jñāna): This is the understanding of the true nature of reality, including the nature of the soul, the nature of karma, and the nature of liberation.
  • Right conduct (samyak cāritra): This is the practice of the Jain ethical code, which includes non-violence, non-stealing, non-attachment, chastity, and truthfulness.

The Three Jewels are the foundation of Jainism and provide the guidance necessary to live a life of peace, compassion, and liberation.

Option B is incorrect because it does not include right faith or intentions. Option C is incorrect because it does not include right knowledge. Option D is incorrect because it does not include right conduct.

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