Acharya Kundkund

Acharya Kundkund was a great Jain monk of 2nd Century CE who wrote several books on Jain philosophy which are popular till today.

Auspisious Dreams of Trishala

Queen Trishala had 14 (16 in Digambara Sect) auspicious dreams before giving birth to Vardhaman, signs foretelling the advent of a great soul. These symbols were:

Elephant
Bull
Lion
Laxmi
Garland of Flowers
Full Moon
Sun
Large Flag
Silver Urn
Lotus Lake
Milky Sea
Celestial Airplan
Gems
Smokeless Fire
Dream of a pair of fish (Digambara)
Dream of a throne (Digambara)

Aryabhata

Aryabhata was a Jain astronomer of Kerala

Pavapuri

Pavapuri is salvation place of Mahavir, the last Jain Tirthankar

Girnar Hills

Girnar Hills in Gujarat is salvation place of Teerthankar Arishtnemi (Neminath)

Mount Kailas

A Jain pilgrimage center in Tibet where Tishabh, the first Tirthakar attained nirvan.

Ang

Ang, also spelled as Anga, means the 12 Jain canonical texts

Anshana

Anshana means fasting

Anant Virya

Anant Virya means infinite spiritual power

Anant Sukh

Anant Sukh means infinite bliss

Anant Jnana

Anant Jnana, also spelled as Anat Gyana, means infinite knowledge

Anant Darshan

Anant Darshan means infinite perception

Amurt

Amurt, also spelled as Amurta, means immaterial substance or non-matter

Amudh

Amudh means free from superstitions and delusory notions

Ajnan

Ajnan, also spelled as agyan, ajnana means lack of knowldge, false knowldge or ignorance

Ajiva

Ajiva means non soul substance, non living being, insentent.

Aghati Karm

Aghati Karm means non obscuring karmas which are the cause of embodiment and surrounding conditions.

Advait

Advait is a vedant philosophy which means non-dual

Adholok

Adho Lok means The Lower World, or hells where infernal beings live

Adharm Dravya

Adharma Dravya means the medium of rest, or anti-ether substance.