Some of this figure's close disciples, or ganadharas, were Gautama and Jambu Swami. Before this figure's birth, his mother Trishala had fourteen strange dreams. Symbolized by a lion, this man was tested by the god Sangama, who tried to frighten him while he was meditating. After renouncing all his possessions and meditating for twelve years, this successor to (*) Parshva advanced the principle of truthfulness, satya. The last "fordmaker," this man is usually depicted with no clothes by Digambaras, who follow his teachings. For 10 points, name this 24th and last Tirthan
Some of this figure's close disciples, or ganadharas, were Gautama and Jambu Swami. Before this figure's birth, his mother Trishala had fourteen strange dreams. Symbolized by a lion, this man was tested by the god Sangama, who tried to frighten him while he was meditating. After renouncing all his possessions and meditating for twelve years, this successor to (*) Parshva advanced the principle of truthfulness, satya. The last "fordmaker," this man is usually depicted with no clothes by Digambaras, who follow his teachings. For 10 points, name this 24th and last Tirthankara who established modern-day Jainism.
Some of this figure's close disciples, or ganadharas, were Gautama and Jambu Swami.