Significance of Kilbishika
Kilbishika in Jainism is understood as a category of beings linked to impurity or negative qualities, and also represents a type of deity in the sixth heaven. This deity is associated with Jamali, who transformed into this form as a result of his hostile actions against dharma. The concept embodies the moral implications of one's actions, highlighting the connection between behavior and spiritual consequences within Jain beliefs.
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Jain concept of 'Kilbishika'
Kilbishika in Jainism symbolizes a deity in the sixth heaven linked to Jamali's hostile actions and embodies a category of beings associated with impurity and negative traits, reflecting the consequences of deviating from dharma.
From: Bhagavati-sutra (Viyaha-pannatti)
(1) A category of beings possibly associated with impurity or negative qualities.[1]
From: Trishashti Shalaka Purusha Caritra
(1) A type of deity in the sixth heaven that Jamali became, symbolic of the consequences of his hostile actions towards the dharma.[2]