For instance, Chandraprabha and Pushpadanta were white, Munisuvrata and Neminatha were dark colour, Padmaprabha and Vasupujya were red, Suparshvanatha and Parshvanatha were green, while the remaining were golden or yellowish.

The three dots above the swastika represent the Ratnatraya (three jewels) of Jainism: These are part of the Jainist paradigm by which jīva (living souls) seek to rid themselves of karma and the cycle of rebirth, saṃsāra, which it develops.

[5] The curve above the three dots denotes Siddhashila, a place in the highest realms of Universe, composed of pure energy.

It is the place where souls that have attained salvation, for instance, Arihants and Siddhas reside eternally with supreme bliss.

According to Jainism, respect for Pañca-Parameṣṭhi abiding the Ratnatraya (Three Jewels) destroys the sorrow of the four states of existence and finally guides one to the sweet home of infinite bliss (Siddhashila).