Day 1 Morning
Something for our community is almost ready.
Day 1 Evening
Day 2 Morning
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Day 3 Evening
Day 4 Morning
Day 4 Evening
Day 5 Morning
Day 5 Evening
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Day 20 Morning
Day 20 The reveal
1 of 40
Swipe to see the questions so far
In the countless moments of life, through a thought, a word, an action—or even silence— I may have caused pain.
To family and friends, to those I know and those I do not, to animals, birds, insects, plants, and even the smallest life unseen by my eyes—
I bow with humility and seek forgiveness.
May I forgive every living being. May every living being forgive me.
May there be friendship with all, and enmity with none.
For every hurt caused knowingly or unknowingly, from the depth of my heart—
Michhami Dukkadam
It is not about a verified badge or a background check. It is simply about having enough meaningful context to understand who someone is.
You may recognise a person but struggle to remember where you know them from. Because an acquaintance is rarely just a name. It may be a family connection, a shared city, a Sangh, a mutual relationship or a bond that quietly connects their world with yours.
Once you can place that connection, a stranger no longer feels like a stranger.
Sometimes, that is all we need.
A strong family network helps us find the right person when guidance, support or an opportunity is needed.
But printed directories become outdated. Memories cannot always recall the right connection at the right moment, and the information we have is rarely current when we need it most.
What if every member could manage their own information—keeping it updated, useful and available with appropriate privacy controls?
A family structure could then become a living community network: connecting relationships, knowledge, experience and opportunities across a much larger canvas of real-time information.
What could become possible if our family network always remained current and connected?
A strong family network helps us find the right person when guidance, support or an opportunity is needed.
But printed directories become outdated. Memories cannot always recall the right connection at the right moment, and the information we have is rarely current when we need it most.
What if every member could manage their own information—keeping it updated, useful and available with appropriate privacy controls?
A family structure could then become a living community network: connecting relationships, knowledge, experience and opportunities across a much larger canvas of real-time information.
What could become possible if our family network always remained current and connected?
Notices, meetings, member lists, seva rosters, approvals and reports—all arrive as messages and disappear into the same endless stream.
The announcement that mattered is buried beneath four hundred messages that did not. Decisions remain scattered across different phones. Records become difficult to find, and valuable knowledge disappears whenever an administrator changes.
Messaging tools are useful for conversation. But they cannot efficiently manage responsibilities, permissions, records, pending work and institutional history.
A Sangh needs more than a chat group. It needs an organised system built for how a Sangh actually works.
Can an institution be managed efficiently through messages alone?
Not a faster group. A proper home—with dedicated rooms for everything a Sangh actually does, and records that remain available next year and for generations to come.
Important notices no longer disappear beneath hundreds of unrelated messages. Members know where to ask, administrators can track responses, responsibilities remain visible and authorized office bearers receive the control their roles require.
A multi service deserves more than a message thread.
It deserves a permanent Online presence.
Can a Sangh finally have a place as organized as the work it does?
Someone posted it three weeks ago. It was correct, clear and important.
Now it is buried beneath a video, six photographs, casual replies and a forwarded joke.
The tithi did not change. The event did not disappear. Only your ability to find the information did.
Important dates need a place where they remain visible, organised and ready to remind you when the time comes.
Should an important occasion depend on how far you are willing to scroll?
Your dates. Your family’s dates. Your Sangh’s programs. And the occasions observed by the entire community.
All organised in one place—still visible three weeks from now, available next year and never lost in a stream of messages.
Important occasions can be recorded according to tithi or your preferred calendar, remembered automatically and brought to your attention through timely reminders.
Everything marked. Everything organised. Nothing important forgotten.
Wouldn’t it be wonderful if your calendar understood what truly matters to you?
The real question is whether your request will ever reach the right person.
We are a community of lakhs, yet we often search for knowledge, guidance, connections or opportunities by asking in a group of sixty.
Perhaps you want to learn, meet someone, find a professional, explore a business opportunity or grow through the experience of another community member.
The right person may already be among us.
But who are they? Where are they? And how do you reach them?
What if finding the right person within your community was finally possible?
Search information that is current, accessible and connected through trusted family and community relationships.
Not everything about everybody. Only what each person chooses to make discoverable—and nothing beyond it.
Every member decides what to share, who may find it and how they can connect. Personal information remains controlled, managed and private.
The knowledge, experience and connection you needed may have existed within the community all along.
It simply had no way of being asked—or found.
Everybody took photographs. Everybody shared them somewhere. Yet nobody has the complete story.
Soon, those precious moments will be buried inside folders called “Images Folder of Message App”—undated, unorganised and separated from the occasion they were meant to preserve.
A community event deserves one shared album where photographs, videos, people and memories remain connected to the event for years to come.
We captured every moment. But did we truly preserve it?
Not a faster stream. A place where the pratishtha, the diksha and the chaturmas stay attached to the occasion that made them matter.
Findable in two years, which is when anybody actually looks.
Family, Sangh, school, building, business—and the wedding group created in 2021 that nobody has left.
Notices, photographs, invitations, questions and forwarded messages all arrive in the same place, at the same speed and with the same importance.
The message you need may still be there. But finding it means remembering who sent it, when they sent it and in which group it disappeared.
Should staying connected feel this difficult?
The Sangh’s questions remain in the Sangh’s space. The family’s conversations stay with the family. Events, notices and discussions each have a place of their own.
Every conversation reaches the people it concerns, carrying its context and history with it.
Nothing needs to be louder than necessary. And nothing important is lost because something else demanded attention.
What if every conversation simply knew where it belonged?
Everybody wanted to contribute. Everybody said so.
But nobody could see what was already assigned, who was handling it or which need remained uncovered.
We belong to more than one circle—families, Sanghs, trusts, committees and community organisations. When every request is scattered across separate groups, efforts are repeated while important gaps go unnoticed.
What if one accessible platform could show what is needed, what is covered and where your help would matter most?
Seva has never been the hard part. Knowing where it is needed—and how to participate—is.
One shared place where Sanghs, trusts and organisations can present their needs, while willing members can see what is covered and where help is still required.
Contribute your time, skills, services or resources. Discover meaningful causes, connect with people who share your interests and work together with clarity.
What if every willingness to serve could find exactly where it belongs?
The route changed. The arrival time moved. Volunteers waited on the wrong road. The person carrying essential information assumed somebody else had shared it.
The details existed—but across calls, groups and people who were never connected.
Vihar cannot depend on who happens to know whom. It needs one trusted place for the route, expected arrival, requirements, responsibilities and real-time coordination between communities.
When every step is sacred, should even one be left to chance?
Somebody arranged everything in the last town. Somebody else will arrange it in the next. The two may never speak.
When care must be rebuilt at every stop, something essential may eventually be missed.
What if trusted communities ahead could know that a Sadhu or Sadhvi is arriving, understand what is needed and see who is already coordinating it?
A simpler, more organised and meaningful way for Jains to connect, participate and grow together is about to open.
For the first few months, membership will be offered to a limited, carefully selected early-access community. These members will not merely experience the platform before its wider release—they will help shape how it grows.
Because we want to grow responsibly. Beginning with a focused group allows us to listen closely, offer proper support and refine every experience before opening the platform to everyone.
We are not looking for passive users. We are inviting people who are curious, involved and ready to help change how our community connects—every day of the year.
If this feels like something you have been waiting for, do not wait for the public opening. Register your interest now.
You may have shared it once with a SomeOne for the right reason. From there, it travelled through groups, directories and phones you never knew about.
Nobody did anything wrong. Your information simply moved beyond your control.
What if people could find and connect with you without seeing your number—and only through what you choose to share?
Be findable. Not exposed.
Your identity is not all or nothing.
Your family may see one part, your Sangh another, and the wider community only what you choose to make discoverable.
The boundaries you naturally maintain in real life should protect your information online too.
Not hidden. Not public. Shared with purpose—and always decided by you.
You attended the wedding, Pratishtha, Yatra or Sangh event. The photographs were taken—but they remained scattered across photographers, event albums, group chats and other people’s phones.
What if one feature could find your photographs across every connected source and event you attended, and bring them together in one place?
No searching through thousands of images. No asking everyone to forward them. No memory left behind in someone else’s gallery.
You were part of the moment. You should be able to find the memory.
The occasion is real and the greeting is old. Only the forwarding is new.
A card that says who it came from is worth the two minutes it takes.
Imagine searching for exactly the professional you need…
…and seeing not just who they are,
but how they are connected to your network.
A familiar name. A trusted introduction. A relevant professional.
What if your community could turn “Do you know anyone?” into a search?
Maybe finding the right person is about to become a lot easier.
One person may offer far more than you know—a business, a profession, a specialised service, valuable experience, new ideas or the right connection.
But printed directories grow outdated, and names alone reveal very little.
Imagine a living community directory, kept current by the members themselves—showing what each person does, offers and chooses to make discoverable.
Find the right people. Discover new possibilities. Collaborate, benefit and grow together.
When the community can truly see itself, more opportunities stay within it.
Five Tirths. Four bookings. Three phone calls. One route drawn on paper.
The route is in one person’s head, room confirmations are buried in messages, and the traveller list has already been rewritten twice.
The organiser needs one place to coordinate the route, participants, bookings and changes. Every traveller needs a clear view of their itinerary, timings, confirmations and latest instructions.
What if a Yatra could be managed once—and understood by everyone from their own point of view?
One journey. One shared plan. Every traveller informed.
The departure point, coach timing, route, daily Tirths, arrangements and list of travellers—all in one shared place.
Every participant can see the current plan and receive important changes, without repeatedly calling the one person who knows everything.
Because a Yatra is not experienced by its organiser alone. Every traveller is part of it.
A well-planned Yatra should not remain in one person’s head. It should travel with everyone
It may still be on someone’s phone, an old drive or inside a group that has since been cleared.
The words were spoken once, with care, to a room of forty. They could have guided thousands—and remained available to generations yet to come.
A Pravachan is not merely another video file. It is wisdom, context and a living part of Jinshasan.
What if such knowledge could be documented, preserved and passed forward—instead of disappearing with a device or forgotten link?
One room heard it. Generations should not lose it.
Pravachans, books, articles, reflections and Jain knowledge are created and shared every day. Yet much of it remains scattered across personal collections, devices and temporary links.
What if every teaching could be carefully gathered and preserved—by subject, speaker and occasion—so it remains easy to discover years from now?
Every tradition that endured understood one thing: wisdom must not only be shared. It must also be documented.
What was taught should be kept where it can be found again—for us, and for generations yet to come.
You are not asking for credit. You are asking whether it reached what it was for.
The receipt was a slip of paper, and the person who wrote it has moved cities.
for all member to get connected and reveavld to know who is related to whom and how, connect to your relations manage your social network and make efficient decisions.
If you are responsible for taking care of Vihar its for you look at the options connect the dots and make it more feasible for everyone it ensure more information at one place easy collaborative and more efficient.
a special place for jains well controlled connected and optimized to keep us all rolling share and communicate its all about jains in a fold of technolgy.
..
One App. One Idea, One Purpose. One Community.
Which One Are You?
The Yatra organiser holding the route.
The family elder preserving lineage.
The Vihar coordinator watching the road.
The Sangh office bearer guiding a committee.
The administrator bringing records together.
The creator preserving meaningful content.
Be Here.
One App. One Idea, One Purpose. One Community.
Every one of them was something you already knew. That was the whole point of them.
Tonight, everything connects.
Finally its Out. The Platform ready for you to Join.
Welcome On-Board.
Suggest a reason
Something our community does the hard way, that a platform of our own could fix. In your own words — a sentence is plenty.
Thank you — that is exactly what we needed.
If we build it, we will tell you first. We will not write to you before then.
Some of many reasons so far.
Why and how a platform can change the way Jains communicate, organize and grow.
-
Finally its Out. The Platform ready for you to Join.
Welcome On-Board.
Every one of them was something you already knew. That was the whole point of them.
Tonight, everything connects.
One App. One Idea, One Purpose. One Community.
Which One Are You?
The Yatra organiser holding the route.
The family elder preserving lineage.
The Vihar coordinator watching the road.
The Sangh office bearer guiding a committee.
The administrator bringing records together.
The creator preserving meaningful content.
Be Here.
One App. One Idea, One Purpose. One Community.
..
a special place for jains well controlled connected and optimized to keep us all rolling share and communicate its all about jains in a fold of technolgy.
If you are responsible for taking care of Vihar its for you look at the options connect the dots and make it more feasible for everyone it ensure more information at one place easy collaborative and more efficient.
for all member to get connected and reveavld to know who is related to whom and how, connect to your relations manage your social network and make efficient decisions.
You are not asking for credit. You are asking whether it reached what it was for.
The receipt was a slip of paper, and the person who wrote it has moved cities.
Pravachans, books, articles, reflections and Jain knowledge are created and shared every day. Yet much of it remains scattered across personal collections, devices and temporary links.
What if every teaching could be carefully gathered and preserved—by subject, speaker and occasion—so it remains easy to discover years from now?
Every tradition that endured understood one thing: wisdom must not only be shared. It must also be documented.
What was taught should be kept where it can be found again—for us, and for generations yet to come.
It may still be on someone’s phone, an old drive or inside a group that has since been cleared.
The words were spoken once, with care, to a room of forty. They could have guided thousands—and remained available to generations yet to come.
A Pravachan is not merely another video file. It is wisdom, context and a living part of Jinshasan.
What if such knowledge could be documented, preserved and passed forward—instead of disappearing with a device or forgotten link?
One room heard it. Generations should not lose it.
The departure point, coach timing, route, daily Tirths, arrangements and list of travellers—all in one shared place.
Every participant can see the current plan and receive important changes, without repeatedly calling the one person who knows everything.
Because a Yatra is not experienced by its organiser alone. Every traveller is part of it.
A well-planned Yatra should not remain in one person’s head. It should travel with everyone
Five Tirths. Four bookings. Three phone calls. One route drawn on paper.
The route is in one person’s head, room confirmations are buried in messages, and the traveller list has already been rewritten twice.
The organiser needs one place to coordinate the route, participants, bookings and changes. Every traveller needs a clear view of their itinerary, timings, confirmations and latest instructions.
What if a Yatra could be managed once—and understood by everyone from their own point of view?
One journey. One shared plan. Every traveller informed.
One person may offer far more than you know—a business, a profession, a specialised service, valuable experience, new ideas or the right connection.
But printed directories grow outdated, and names alone reveal very little.
Imagine a living community directory, kept current by the members themselves—showing what each person does, offers and chooses to make discoverable.
Find the right people. Discover new possibilities. Collaborate, benefit and grow together.
When the community can truly see itself, more opportunities stay within it.
Imagine searching for exactly the professional you need…
…and seeing not just who they are,
but how they are connected to your network.
A familiar name. A trusted introduction. A relevant professional.
What if your community could turn “Do you know anyone?” into a search?
Maybe finding the right person is about to become a lot easier.
The occasion is real and the greeting is old. Only the forwarding is new.
A card that says who it came from is worth the two minutes it takes.
You attended the wedding, Pratishtha, Yatra or Sangh event. The photographs were taken—but they remained scattered across photographers, event albums, group chats and other people’s phones.
What if one feature could find your photographs across every connected source and event you attended, and bring them together in one place?
No searching through thousands of images. No asking everyone to forward them. No memory left behind in someone else’s gallery.
You were part of the moment. You should be able to find the memory.
Your identity is not all or nothing.
Your family may see one part, your Sangh another, and the wider community only what you choose to make discoverable.
The boundaries you naturally maintain in real life should protect your information online too.
Not hidden. Not public. Shared with purpose—and always decided by you.
You may have shared it once with a SomeOne for the right reason. From there, it travelled through groups, directories and phones you never knew about.
Nobody did anything wrong. Your information simply moved beyond your control.
What if people could find and connect with you without seeing your number—and only through what you choose to share?
Be findable. Not exposed.
Because we want to grow responsibly. Beginning with a focused group allows us to listen closely, offer proper support and refine every experience before opening the platform to everyone.
We are not looking for passive users. We are inviting people who are curious, involved and ready to help change how our community connects—every day of the year.
If this feels like something you have been waiting for, do not wait for the public opening. Register your interest now.
A simpler, more organised and meaningful way for Jains to connect, participate and grow together is about to open.
For the first few months, membership will be offered to a limited, carefully selected early-access community. These members will not merely experience the platform before its wider release—they will help shape how it grows.
Somebody arranged everything in the last town. Somebody else will arrange it in the next. The two may never speak.
When care must be rebuilt at every stop, something essential may eventually be missed.
What if trusted communities ahead could know that a Sadhu or Sadhvi is arriving, understand what is needed and see who is already coordinating it?
The route changed. The arrival time moved. Volunteers waited on the wrong road. The person carrying essential information assumed somebody else had shared it.
The details existed—but across calls, groups and people who were never connected.
Vihar cannot depend on who happens to know whom. It needs one trusted place for the route, expected arrival, requirements, responsibilities and real-time coordination between communities.
When every step is sacred, should even one be left to chance?
Seva has never been the hard part. Knowing where it is needed—and how to participate—is.
One shared place where Sanghs, trusts and organisations can present their needs, while willing members can see what is covered and where help is still required.
Contribute your time, skills, services or resources. Discover meaningful causes, connect with people who share your interests and work together with clarity.
What if every willingness to serve could find exactly where it belongs?
Everybody wanted to contribute. Everybody said so.
But nobody could see what was already assigned, who was handling it or which need remained uncovered.
We belong to more than one circle—families, Sanghs, trusts, committees and community organisations. When every request is scattered across separate groups, efforts are repeated while important gaps go unnoticed.
What if one accessible platform could show what is needed, what is covered and where your help would matter most?
The Sangh’s questions remain in the Sangh’s space. The family’s conversations stay with the family. Events, notices and discussions each have a place of their own.
Every conversation reaches the people it concerns, carrying its context and history with it.
Nothing needs to be louder than necessary. And nothing important is lost because something else demanded attention.
What if every conversation simply knew where it belonged?
Family, Sangh, school, building, business—and the wedding group created in 2021 that nobody has left.
Notices, photographs, invitations, questions and forwarded messages all arrive in the same place, at the same speed and with the same importance.
The message you need may still be there. But finding it means remembering who sent it, when they sent it and in which group it disappeared.
Should staying connected feel this difficult?
Not a faster stream. A place where the pratishtha, the diksha and the chaturmas stay attached to the occasion that made them matter.
Findable in two years, which is when anybody actually looks.
Everybody took photographs. Everybody shared them somewhere. Yet nobody has the complete story.
Soon, those precious moments will be buried inside folders called “Images Folder of Message App”—undated, unorganised and separated from the occasion they were meant to preserve.
A community event deserves one shared album where photographs, videos, people and memories remain connected to the event for years to come.
We captured every moment. But did we truly preserve it?
Search information that is current, accessible and connected through trusted family and community relationships.
Not everything about everybody. Only what each person chooses to make discoverable—and nothing beyond it.
Every member decides what to share, who may find it and how they can connect. Personal information remains controlled, managed and private.
The knowledge, experience and connection you needed may have existed within the community all along.
It simply had no way of being asked—or found.
The real question is whether your request will ever reach the right person.
We are a community of lakhs, yet we often search for knowledge, guidance, connections or opportunities by asking in a group of sixty.
Perhaps you want to learn, meet someone, find a professional, explore a business opportunity or grow through the experience of another community member.
The right person may already be among us.
But who are they? Where are they? And how do you reach them?
What if finding the right person within your community was finally possible?
Your dates. Your family’s dates. Your Sangh’s programs. And the occasions observed by the entire community.
All organised in one place—still visible three weeks from now, available next year and never lost in a stream of messages.
Important occasions can be recorded according to tithi or your preferred calendar, remembered automatically and brought to your attention through timely reminders.
Everything marked. Everything organised. Nothing important forgotten.
Wouldn’t it be wonderful if your calendar understood what truly matters to you?
Someone posted it three weeks ago. It was correct, clear and important.
Now it is buried beneath a video, six photographs, casual replies and a forwarded joke.
The tithi did not change. The event did not disappear. Only your ability to find the information did.
Important dates need a place where they remain visible, organised and ready to remind you when the time comes.
Should an important occasion depend on how far you are willing to scroll?
Not a faster group. A proper home—with dedicated rooms for everything a Sangh actually does, and records that remain available next year and for generations to come.
Important notices no longer disappear beneath hundreds of unrelated messages. Members know where to ask, administrators can track responses, responsibilities remain visible and authorized office bearers receive the control their roles require.
A multi service deserves more than a message thread.
It deserves a permanent Online presence.
Can a Sangh finally have a place as organized as the work it does?
Notices, meetings, member lists, seva rosters, approvals and reports—all arrive as messages and disappear into the same endless stream.
The announcement that mattered is buried beneath four hundred messages that did not. Decisions remain scattered across different phones. Records become difficult to find, and valuable knowledge disappears whenever an administrator changes.
Messaging tools are useful for conversation. But they cannot efficiently manage responsibilities, permissions, records, pending work and institutional history.
A Sangh needs more than a chat group. It needs an organised system built for how a Sangh actually works.
Can an institution be managed efficiently through messages alone?
A strong family network helps us find the right person when guidance, support or an opportunity is needed.
But printed directories become outdated. Memories cannot always recall the right connection at the right moment, and the information we have is rarely current when we need it most.
What if every member could manage their own information—keeping it updated, useful and available with appropriate privacy controls?
A family structure could then become a living community network: connecting relationships, knowledge, experience and opportunities across a much larger canvas of real-time information.
What could become possible if our family network always remained current and connected?
A strong family network helps us find the right person when guidance, support or an opportunity is needed.
But printed directories become outdated. Memories cannot always recall the right connection at the right moment, and the information we have is rarely current when we need it most.
What if every member could manage their own information—keeping it updated, useful and available with appropriate privacy controls?
A family structure could then become a living community network: connecting relationships, knowledge, experience and opportunities across a much larger canvas of real-time information.
What could become possible if our family network always remained current and connected?
It is not about a verified badge or a background check. It is simply about having enough meaningful context to understand who someone is.
You may recognise a person but struggle to remember where you know them from. Because an acquaintance is rarely just a name. It may be a family connection, a shared city, a Sangh, a mutual relationship or a bond that quietly connects their world with yours.
Once you can place that connection, a stranger no longer feels like a stranger.
Sometimes, that is all we need.
In the countless moments of life, through a thought, a word, an action—or even silence— I may have caused pain.
To family and friends, to those I know and those I do not, to animals, birds, insects, plants, and even the smallest life unseen by my eyes—
I bow with humility and seek forgiveness.
May I forgive every living being. May every living being forgive me.
May there be friendship with all, and enmity with none.
For every hurt caused knowingly or unknowingly, from the depth of my heart—
Michhami Dukkadam
Questions Before the Reveal
You have questions. We expected that.
While the name and complete platform remain under wraps for a little longer, here is what we can tell you.
What is the new platform called?
The name and access will be revealed on 1 October 2026 at 11:11 AM IST.
Until then, the identity remains a little secret.
What can you tell us about it?
Not everything—not yet.
But everything we can share without spoiling the reveal will be shared right here.
The platform is already built and available to a limited audience. At the same time, it continues to improve through real ideas, feedback and the changing needs of our community.
Why are you not revealing it yet?
We could show you the platform and tell you its name today.
But before revealing our answer, we want to begin with the questions that inspired us to build it.
There are many questions—about communication, families, Sanghs, knowledge, resources, opportunities and the connections within our community. We will ask them one at a time.
If you find yourself nodding and thinking, “Yes, we need this,” then perhaps what we have built is meant for you.
You may understand why it exists even before you know what it is called.
Wouldn’t Paryushan Have Been the Perfect Time to Launch?
Yes. Paryushan would certainly have brought attention and many interested members.
But it also reveals something important: community participation often rises beautifully around a sacred occasion, then gradually fades over the following months.
What we are building is not for one festival, one occasion or one need. It is an organised space for the everyday life of every Jain—family, Sangh, Seva, events, knowledge, relationships and opportunities.
Away from the clutter of social-media groups, it keeps our community meaningfully connected 365 days a year.
Paryushan can inspire the connection. The platform must sustain it.
Is anything being sold here?
No.
There is nothing to buy on this page. This is not an promotion of any product, nor any investment campaign, and nobody will contact you to sell or for an investment.
This is simply a conversation with the community before the reveal.
Who is behind this?
People from within the Jain community, building something for the Jain community.
This is not an outside organisation trying to understand us from a distance. It is being shaped by people who understand our families, institutions, traditions, challenges and aspirations because they are part of the same community.
We are remaining unnamed for now because these questions deserve to stand on their own, without a name or logo influencing your response.
There is nothing to hide. We are simply preserving a little surprise for everyone.
What if I want to be part of it?
You are welcome.
We are open to individuals, collaborators, Sanghs, community organisations, content creators, writers, editors and anyone who has the enthusiasm to contribute meaningfully to society.
If you have time, knowledge, creativity, experience or simply the desire to help, there may be a place for you.
Write to us at join@thejainproject.in and tell us how you would like to participate.
I am part of a Sangh’s management. Can this platform help us?
Yes.
A complete set of features has been created specifically for Sanghs, temple trusts, associations and community organisations.
Verified Sangh administrators will be able to organise their institution, manage authorised teams and responsibilities, coordinate activities and use dedicated community-management features from one connected platform.
If you represent a Sangh and would like to participate, we would be pleased to hear from you.
I want to organise my family information in one place. Is that possible?
Yes—that is one of the important needs we are addressing.
The platform is designed to help families organise their information, connect relationships, preserve their family structure across generations and give individual members appropriate control over their details.
Join us, and you will soon discover how your entire family world can remain meaningfully connected.
I have ideas based on problems I see in existing systems. Will you listen?
Absolutely.
Many of the platform’s most useful improvements have come from people who noticed a genuine problem and took the time to explain it.
If something is missing, confusing or capable of being done better, we want to hear about it.
Write to us at ideas@thejainproject.in.
Every thoughtful idea will be read, considered and, wherever practical, used to make the platform better.
Can I join after the reveal?
Yes.
Whether you want to join as an individual, bring your family, represent a Sangh, contribute knowledge, create content, collaborate with the team or share an idea, the platform is being created to welcome meaningful participation from across the Jain community.
Until the reveal, keep watching the questions.
Keep thinking about what could be better.
And keep asking yourself:
What could become possible if the entire Jain community had one place to connect, participate and grow?
The name will be revealed on 1 October 2026 at 11:11 AM IST.
Be told first
Why you should register!. We are allowing only limited members to join for the first six months, and you could be the one, Leave your name and number. When it opens, you will hear from us before anyone else.
Questions, or want to check we are real? Ideas@TheJainProject.in