Articles on Spiritual Leadership Legacy
शताब्दियों का एक दुर्लभ व्यक्तित्व
By आचार्यश्री महाप्रज्ञ · Jain Bharati, 2014
This PDF presents a biographical reflection on Acharya Tulsi, a rare and complex spiritual figure of the century, written by his disciple Acharya Mahaprajna. The text describes Acharya Tulsi's personality as a blend of opposites—intensely radiant like the sun…
पूज्य 108 श्री शांतिसागरजी महाराज का तपः पूत जीवनवृत्त
By Neeraj Jain · Jnana Desana, 2011
The article presents the life and ascetic contribution of Ācārya Śāntisāgarji Maharaj, portraying him as a foundational figure in the revival and disciplined reorganization of twentieth-century Digambara monasticism. Born in 1872 at Yelgūl village in…
आचार्यश्री डालगणी : निर्बाध गति; लक्ष्य स्पष्ट
Jain Bharati, 2009
The text focuses on Acharya Shri Dalgani, the seventh Acharya of the Terapanth sect, highlighting his leadership, discipline, and unique personality. It describes him as a brilliant and powerful leader who commanded respect and maintained strict discipline…
तुलसी - श्रीसंपन्न निस्पृह योगी
Jain Bharati, 2006
The text explores the concept of a great personality (mahapurush) through the lives of Lord Rama and Acharya Tulsi, highlighting their shared qualities of equanimity, purity, and selflessness. It begins with Valmiki's quest to define a virtuous person,…
एक अमाप्य व्यक्तित्व
Jain Bharati, 2005
Acharya Shri Tulsi, the eighth head of the Terapanth sect, dedicated his life to moral and spiritual reform. Born in a town in Rajasthan's Nagaur district, he was initiated as a monk at age eleven under Acharya Shri Kalugani. He mastered scriptures,…
भिक्षु की क्रांति का आलोक
Jain Bharati, 2004
The text discusses the revolution led by Acharya Bhikshu, which aimed to re-establish proper conduct by eliminating laxity in religious practice. Bhikshu understood the causes of unity and disintegration, and to prevent past weaknesses from dominating the…
मर्यादा : परिवर्तन की शक्ति
Jain Bharati, 2003
The text discusses the philosophy of social change, citing Dr. S. Radhakrishnan's view that a living society must possess both the power to persist and the power to change. It contrasts uncivilized societies, where progress is minimal and change is viewed…