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Bahubali
Bahubali ((英語:''one with strong arms'')) was the son of Rishabha, the first ''tirthankara'' of Jainism.〔 p. 120〕 Bahubali is a much revered figure among Jains. After the duel with Bharata, his elder brother, Bahubali abandoned his kingdom and clothes to became a Jain monk. Bahubali meditated motionless for a whole year in kayotsarga posture because of which climbers grew around his legs. After one year of meditation, Bahubali attained ''Kevala Jnana'' (enlightenment). According to Jain texts, Bahubali attained ''moksha'' (liberation from the cycle of births and deaths) at Mount Kailash and became a Siddha (liberated soul).
Bahubali is also called Gommatesh because of the statue dedicated to him. "Gommateshwara" statue, built by the Ganga dynasty minister and commander Chamundaraya, is a monolith (statue carved from a single piece of rock) and is situated above a hill in Shravanabelagola, in the Hassan district of Karnataka state, India. It was built in around 983 A.D. and is one of the largest free standing statues in the world.
== Legends ==
The ''Ādi purāṇa'', a 9th-century Sanskrit poem, deals with the ten lives of the first tirthankara, Rishabha and his two sons, Bharata and Bahubali. It was composed by Jinasena, a Digambara Jain monk. A 10th-century Kannada text based on the Sanskrit text was written by the poet Adikavi Pampa.〔(History of Kannada literature )〕
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