When Emperor Akbar asked to ask, Jainmuni Bhanuchandraji asked to release the king of Jamnagar!

- The great scholar Jain sage Bhanuchandraji made the historian Abul Fazl study six darshans!

- Eye oyster, distance pearl-Acharya Shri Vatsalyadeep Suriji

- Suba Azizkoka of Gujarat started a battle against the king of Jamnagar and won. He sent news to Delhi that Raja Jamstaji had been captured and had ended up in jail with his soldiers.

The time of Acharya Shri Hirsuriji Maharaj remained the golden age of Jain rule. Many of his disciples influenced the unique rule of Emperor Akbar by turning him towards religion.

When Vijay Hirsuriji Maharaj started preparing to travel from Delhi after Chaturmas, Emperor Akbar requested him to send one of his learned disciples to Delhi, who would always tell me about religion.

Shri Harisuriji Maharaj Munishri Bhanuchandraji ordered to stay in Delhi.

There were Navratnas in Akbar's court. The great scholars like Ratna used to mesmerize everyone with their knowledge and talent in the court of Delhi.

Scholar historian Abul Fazl wanted to see religion in India. I want to know about it.

Shri Bhanuchandraji Muni was a great scholar of Indian philosophy. He taught Abul Fazl a book called 'Shaddarshan Samuchaya' composed by Shri Haribhadrasuri Maharaj.

Abul Fazl recited the scripture and shouted Afrin.

Abul Fazl saw that one religion criticizes another. Appreciates his own religion. But this scripture was such that there was a discussion about the six philosophies of India but there was no criticism anywhere. The student decides for himself what special philosophy is in what he has studied! When he told Muni Bhanuchandraji about this, Munishri said only that he believes in Jainism and Kantism. And that is his greatness.

The Mughal period is of war.

Azizkoka, the governor of Gujarat, started a battle against the king of Jamnagar and won. He sent news to Delhi that Raja Jamstaji had been captured and had ended up in jail with his soldiers.

When this news was received, Emperor Akbar came to pay homage to Muni Bhanuchandraji. This news was found only in Upashraya. Akbar was overjoyed. But at that time Munivar was standing very calm, standing healthy.

Emperor Akbar told Munishri that he had come to pay his respects and received the news of my victory. This is an occasion of joy. You accept something from me. I will give you whatever you ask for.

The sage sat in silence.

Akbar Badshah said, 'Munijan, I know you are away from the world but today is a very happy occasion for me. If you don't want it today, it won't work. '

Munishri was sitting in silence.

The emperor insisted again.

At that time Munishri said that if there is an opportunity for this joy, everyone should participate in it. The benefit of that joy should be shared everywhere.

The emperor agreed.

Munishri says, "If you say yes, do something on the occasion of your happiness so that a memorable event happens to you even in the life of the enemy."

The emperor says, 'So?'

The emperor did not understand.

At that time, Munishri revealed his secret, saying, 'You are not the king of Delhi but the king of India. Your joy should reach everyone. '

The emperor says, 'How does that happen?'

Munivar says, "You asked for it, so I just want to release Jamsataji from prison, release his soldiers too."

Emperor Akbar shone.

He had no idea that this Jain sage would speak so specially. Emperor Akbar was the keeper of the promise. He released Rajvi Jamsataji of Jamnagar and his soldiers.

Thinking from one corner of India to the other, the Jain monks, a treasure trove of renunciation, thus influenced religion through renunciation and asceticism and non-violence.

Performance

Supatra charity has unparalleled glory in Jainism. What is the world of a philanthropist who donates through God, Guru and Dharma? The scripture called 'Upadesh Prasad' says: At the time of giving Supatra, tears of joy flow in the eyes, excitement rises in the body, respect awakens in the mind, speaks the beloved word, and approves the donation: These are the five attributes of Supatra, the five ornaments.