This religion is split into the Svetambara and Digambara sects, which respectively consist of white-clad and sky-clad monastics.
Members of this religion commonly greet their friends with the phrase "Micchama Dukkadam" (mich-CHAA-mi DUK-a-dum) on the day of Kshamavani (ksha-MAA-vaa-ni), known as "forgiveness day." That day is the end of this religion's holiday Paryushana (PAR-yu-SHA-na). Members of this religion can undergo Sallekhana (SAL-le-KA-na), or starving to death. This religion is split into the Svetambara and Digambara sects, which respectively consist of white-clad and sky-clad monastics. Many followers of this religion do not eat root vegetables, onions, or garlic. For 10 points, name this Indian religion, led by Mahavira, that emphasizes ahimsa, or nonviolence.
Members of this religion commonly greet their friends with the phrase "Micchama Dukkadam" (mich-CHAA-mi DUK-a-dum) on the day of Kshamavani (ksha-MAA-vaa-ni), known as "forgiveness day.
Jainism [or Jains; or Jain Dharma; anti-prompt on Svetambara Jainism or Digambara Jainism before mentioned] Bonuses