Noun
(Hinduism) Knowledge, as acquired through meditation, that one's self (atman) is identical with Ultimate Reality Brahman.
(Buddhism) Pure awareness that is free of conceptual encumbrances.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgArihanta is the word used by Jains to refer to those human beings who have conquered all inner passions (like attachment, greed, pride, anger) and possess Kevala Jnana (infinite knowledge). Source: Internet
In the presence of a Tirthankara, a soul can attain Kevala Jnana (omniscience) and subsequently nirvana, without any need of intervention by the Tirthankara. Source: Internet
If an Acharya lacks jnana, can he guide us? Source: Internet
Shiva and Shakti are hence the same being representing a collective of Jnana (knowledge) and Kriya (activity). Source: Internet
Yoga and the Hindu Tradition, Varenne, page 82. See Marchand for Jnana Yoga. Source: Internet
Practice, especially Jnana Yoga, is needed to "destroy one’s tendencies (vAasanA-s) " before real insight can be attained. Source: Internet