Sthananga Sutra still holds center stage in guiding Jain life today. Its ten-fold breakdown of knowledge—ranging from sacred texts and cosmology to vows and ethics—acts like a roadmap for anyone keen on grasping the full spectrum of Jain wisdom. In an era where attention spans are shorter than ever, having that clear structure cuts through the noise, making study sessions or digital Dharma apps feel refreshingly down-to-earth.

During Paryushan retreats, for instance, monks and lay devotees often return to the Sutra’s lists to anchor their daily reflections. Modern Jain e-learning platforms mirror its taxonomy, offering modules on karma theory or non-violence that echo the Sthananga’s own categories. That continuity between ancient taxonomy and today’s scrolling world lends a reassuring sense of tradition meeting tomorrow.

Ethics drawn from the Sutra—like meticulous ahimsa and truthfulness—aren’t just abstract ideals. They’re increasingly channeled into climate-action projects and community kitchens, where volunteers ensure zero waste meals. This isn’t merely nostalgia for old scriptures; it’s the heart and soul of a living tradition finding new expression.

Across global Jain youth conventions—whether in Mumbai’s bustling halls or virtual gatherings hosted by JAINA—the Sthananga framework often surfaces in debates on how best to teach upcoming generations about moksha and meditation. Its lists of vows, contemplations, and scriptural genres become curriculum cornerstones, helping speakers move from lofty philosophy to practical tips on mindful eating or digital detox.

In short, the Sthananga Sutra remains far from gathering dust. By offering a tried-and-true classification system, it empowers scholars and newcomers alike to navigate a rich body of teachings. Even as AI chatbots pop up to answer every spiritual query, there’s comfort in knowing this two-millennia-old guide still shines a steady light on the path.