Samyag Darshana (right faith), Samyag Jnana (right knowledge) and Samyag Charitra (right conduct) are called triratna. These are the three pillars of

Samyag Darshana, Samyag Jnana and Samyag Charitra form the triratna, the three jewels that make up the path to liberation in Jainism.

Buddhism instead teaches the Triratna of Buddha, Dhamma and Sangha along with the Eightfold Path, not these three.

Vedic education centred on the study of the Vedas and Vedangas under a guru rather than on this triad.

The Upanishads deal with the philosophical knowledge of Brahman and the self, not this ethical triad.

Right faith, right knowledge and right conduct must work together for a Jain to attain moksha.

This triratna is described in Umaswami's Tattvartha Sutra, a key Jain text.