The answer is ajiva and jiva
These terms are more commonly associated with Hinduism and Buddhism, where "avidya" refers to ignorance and "vidya" to knowledge. They do not specifically refer to the material and spiritual worlds in Jainism.
In Jainism, "jiva" refers to the soul or the spiritual aspect, while "ajiva" refers to the non-living or material aspect. This pair of terms directly addresses the distinction between the material and spiritual worlds in Jain philosophy.
These terms are primarily used in Hinduism and Buddhism. "Atman" refers to the self or soul in Hinduism, while "anatman" in Buddhism refers to the concept of non-self. They are not specific to Jainism's material and spiritual worlds.
These terms refer to belief systems regarding the existence of deities and do not specifically relate to the material and spiritual worlds in Jainism.
These terms do not have relevance in the context of Jainism's material and spiritual worlds.
The answer is Vardhamana
Kung fu-tzu, also known as Confucius, was a Chinese philosopher and is not related to Jainism.
Vardhamana, also known as Mahavira, is considered the last of the twenty-four Tirthankaras in Jainism and is regarded as the historical founder of the religion.
Siddhartha Gautama, known as the Buddha, is the founder of Buddhism, not Jainism.
Guru Nanak was the founder of Sikhism and is not related to Jainism.
Lao-tzu is associated with Taoism and is not related to Jainism.