Dharmashala
Thoughtfully designed accommodation for pilgrims, offering comfort amidst a sacred environment.


A Sacred Pilgrimage Consecrated To Bhagwan Parshwanath, The 23rd Tirthankara Presiding Over Three Worlds In Eternal Peace.
EXPLORE THE TIRTH













About the Tirth
Nestled in a serene and spiritually uplifting environment, Shree Tribhuvan Vijaypataka Parshwanath Tirth stands as a sacred symbol of faith, devotion, and inner awakening. Dedicated to Bhagwan Parshwanath, the 23rd Tirthankara, this divine Tirth has been envisioned and established with profound reverence and unwavering devotion. Its magnificent architecture, peaceful surroundings, and sacred atmosphere inspire devotees to embrace the eternal Jain principles of Ahimsa, Compassion, Forgiveness, and Self-Realization.



Khamemi savve jive, savve jiva khamantu me
I forgive all living beings · May all living beings forgive me
The Tirthadipathi
At the heart of this tirth resides a magnificent 14 Feet Panchadhatu Pratima Ji of Bhagwan Parshwanath in Padmasan, crafted from five sacred metals, radiating a divine presence that stills the mind and opens the heart.

The spiritual centerpiece of the Tirth is the magnificent 14 Feet Pratima Ji of Bhagwan Shri Parshwanath in Padmasan, made of Panch Dhatu, weighing approximately 35 tons. Adorned with the sacred 24 Mahamantras and enshrined within a grand 27 Feet Parikar, the Pratima Ji radiates divine peace and spiritual grace. Beside Bhagwan stands the graceful 10 Feet Pratima Ji of Shri Padmavati Devi, His revered Yakshini, symbolizing protection, devotion, and blessings for all devotees
Born into the royal family of Varanasi, Bhagwan Parshwanath renounced His kingdom at the age of 30 and dedicated His life to spiritual awakening. Following 84 days of deep meditation and penance, He attained Kevalgyan, the state of perfect knowledge. At the age of 100, He attained Moksha at the holy Sammet Shikharji, attaining eternal bliss and liberation.
DISCOVER THE LEGACYThe Sacred Emblem
A rare and extraordinary feature of this tirth is the Vijaypataka Yantra a sacred geometric artwork carved directly into the temple wall. A yantra is a divine visual instrument used in meditation and prayer.
This powerful yantra, inscribed with six sacred syllables, was obtained from the knowledge treasury of the Mandar Jain Sangh and installed under the guidance of Gurudev. Crafted from marble and measuring approximately 50 × 30 feet, this yantra is considered highly potent and is believed to bring auspicious results and welfare to all living beings.
“Guided by Ahimsa, strengthened by Compassion, inspired by Bhagwan Parshwanath.”

Seva and Hospitality
The spiritual heart of the Tirth is illuminated by the magnificent 14 Feet Panchadhatu Pratima Ji of Bhagwan Shri Parshwanath in Padmasan. Crafted from five sacred metals, the Pratima Ji exudes divine grace and timeless serenity, creating an atmosphere where faith deepens and the soul finds peace.
Thoughtfully designed accommodation for pilgrims, offering comfort amidst a sacred environment.
Fresh, wholesome, and hygienically prepared Jain meals served with warmth and care.
Clean and spacious facilities that cater to the needs of devotees and visiting families.
An atmosphere filled with peace, devotion, and spiritual vibrations, encouraging contemplation and inner growth.
Seek Divine Blessing
5.30 am to 8.00 pm
Open all seven days of the week · Timings may vary during Paryushana Parva and special puja days
Please confirm before visiting during festival periods
A Sacred Reflection

Shree Inder Jain
Jai Jinendra!
May this sacred Jin Mandir inspire every soul to embrace the virtues of Kshama (forgiveness), Sanyam (self-restraint), Tyag (renunciation), and Maitri (universal friendship). It is my humble prayer that this sacred Tirth becomes a source of inner reflection, guiding devotees towards self-realization, spiritual awakening, and lasting peace.
Contact Us
We’re here to assist with any questions about your visit.
+91 02975294181
info@vijaypataka.com
Kandla-Delhi Highway, Mandar
Sirohi-307513, Rajasthan, India