Lord Rishadev

                          

   

     

   

                                                                       

                                                                       

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       Rishabhanatha was born to King Nabhi and Queen Marudevi in Ayodhya, on the ninth day of the dark half of the month of Chaitra-caitra krişna navamĩ.[12][34][35] This is the second auspicious event and is known as Janma Kalyanaka.[36] The association of Rishabhanatha to Ayodhya makes it a sacred town for Jains, as it is in Hinduism for the birth of mythical god Rama.[4]
In Jain tradition, the birth of a Tirthankara is marked by auspicious signs such as certain dreams. Garbha kalyanaka is the first auspicious event out of five auspicious events (Panch Kalyanaka). It means enlivening of the embryo through the descent of the life (soul) in the mortal body. [37] On the second day of Ashadha (a month of the Hindu calendar) Krishna (dark fortnight), Queen Marudevi is said to have seen sixteen auspicious dreams. King Nabhi explained these dreams to her as a sign of Tirthankara's birth. Rishabhanatha, according to Jain mythology, was born after these dreams
.Marriage and children

Rishabhanatha had two wives, Sunanda and Sumangala.[12][39] Sumangala was the mother of ninety-nine sons (including Bharata) and one daughter, Brahmi.[12][40] Sunanda was the mother of Bahubali and Sundari.[8]
Rishabhanatha is stated in Jain texts to have taught his daughters Brahmi and Sundari, the Brahmi lipi (ancient Brahmi script) and the science of numbers (Ank-Vidya) respectively.[12] The Pannavana Sutra (2nd century BCE) and the Samavayanga Sutra (3rd century BCE) list many other writing scripts known to the ancient Jaina tradition, of which the Brahmi script named after Rishabha's daughter tops the list.[41]
His eldest son Bharata Chakravartin is stated as one who ruled ancient India from an ancient capital of Ayodhya.[42] Bharata is described in Jain texts as a just and kind ruler, who was not attached to wealth or vices