Infinite bliss, known as 'Ananta Sukha' in Jain philosophy, refers to the ultimate state of happiness and peaceDraft overviewPeaceIn Jain thought, **peace (śānti)** is not merely the absence of conflict but a disciplined state of inner stillness arising from non‑violence, restraint, and right knowledge. Jain philosophers describe peace as the natur… experienced by a liberated soulDraft overviewLiberated soulIn Jain philosophy, the liberated soul—called *siddha*—is a being who has completely and permanently transcended all karmic bondage. Liberation (*moksha*) is not a state granted by divine intervention but the natural con… (Siddha). This state is achieved when the soul is freed from all karmic bonds, which are considered the root cause of suffering and ignorance. Infinite bliss is characterized by eternal joy and absence of pain, resulting from the complete realization of the soul's true nature. In Jainism, this state is attainable through rigorous practice of right faithDraft overviewRight faithRight Faith (samyak‑darśana) is one of the three jewels (ratnatraya) that structure the Jain path to liberation. In both Digambara and Śvetāmbara traditions, it is described as the foundational transformation of percepti…, right knowledgeDraft overviewRight knowledgeRight Knowledge (samyag‑jñāna) is one of the three jewels (ratnatraya) of Jainism, alongside Right Faith (samyag‑darśana) and Right Conduct (samyak‑cāritra). Together, these form the essential path to liberation (mokṣa) …, and right conductDraft overviewRight conductRight conduct (samyak‑cāritra) is one of the three inseparable components of the Jain path to liberation, alongside right faith (samyak‑darśana) and right knowledge (samyak‑jñāna). In classical Jain philosophy, right con…, collectively known as the three jewels or 'RatnatrayaDraft overviewRatnatrayaRatnatraya (the “Three Jewels”) is a foundational doctrinal framework in Jainism that defines the path to liberation (mokṣa). Across Digambara and Śvetāmbara traditions, Ratnatraya is consistently described as the triad …'. The concept underscores the Jain belief in the potential for every soul to achieve liberation through its efforts.