Significance of Pavanavega
Pavanavega in Jainism signifies both a notable king, embodying themes of sovereignty and virtuous leadership, and the son of King Shukladanta and Yashodhara. As the narrator of his story, Pavanavega symbolizes the ongoing legacy of his family, illustrating the connection between lineage and moral virtue within the narrative framework of Jain teachings.
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Jain concept of 'Pavanavega'
Pavanavega in Jainism represents both the son of King Shukladanta and Yashodhara, symbolizing family legacy, and an esteemed king embodying sovereignty and virtuous leadership, emphasizing continuity and moral governance in the narrative.
From: Trishashti Shalaka Purusha Caritra
(1) Dharmila’s mother, symbolizing nurturing and support in his development.[1] (2) The son of King Shukladanta and Yashodhara, who narrates his story and represents the continuation of the family's legacy.[2] (3) The name of the prominent king in the narrative, which may carry connotations of sovereignty and virtuous leadership.[3]