Acharya Shri 108 Pulak Sagar Ji Maharaj

Acharya Shri 108 Pulak Sagar Ji Maharaj is a revered ascetic belonging to the Digambara monastic tradition of Jainism. Fully embodying the 28 Mula Gunas (primary ascetic virtues), Mahavratas, and Bhagwan Mahavira's timeless doctrine of Ahimsa (non-violence) and Aparigraha (non-possession), they are venerated widely across the global Jain community.

Prior to renunciation, Acharya Shri 108 Pulak Sagar Ji Maharaj was born in the secular world on May 11, 1970 at Dhamtari . Their pre-monastic childhood name was 'Pulaksagar'. They were born into a pious Digambara household to father Shri late shri bhikamchand jain and mother Shrimati shrimati gopi bai jain, whose deep spiritual values laid the foundation for their future renunciation. Prior to renunciation, they completed their education in bachelor of arts.

Realizing the transient nature of worldly pursuits, they renounced worldly possessions to embrace the rigorous Digambara ascetic vows. On Jan 27, 1994 at Gopanchal Parvat Chetra Lashkar Gwalior Madhya Pradesh India, they were initiated into the preliminary Kshullak/Ailak vows. Subsequently, on Dec 11, 1995 at kanpur uttar pradesh india, under the sacred auspices of Guru Acharya Shri 108 Pushpadant Sagar Ji Maharaj, they received the sublime Digambara Muni Diksha.

Adhering strictly to the Digambara monastic code of pedestrian travel (pad-vihar without shoes or motorized transport), Pujya Shri has successfully observed 5 sacred rainy-season Chaturmas retreats across multiple Indian states spanning from 2008 to 2026. Their untiring vihar on foot has inspired thousands of devotees to adopt non-violence, truth, and spiritual self-discipline.

As a spiritual preceptor, they have initiated over 1 monastic disciples (Munis, Aryikas, and tyagis), fostering the growth of the Digambara ascetic order. Their discourses and daily guidance serve as a profound beacon of wisdom for seekers on the spiritual path.

Currently, Pujya Pulak Sagar is residing at Pratapgarh, Rajasthan, India for spiritual discourse and vihar, where devotees gather for daily darshan, pure aahar-charya observances, and scriptural discourses.