The correct answer is Pavapuri.![image](//cdn. Points

• Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara of Jainism, attained moksha (liberation) at Pavapuri, a sacred site located in present-day Bihar, India.

• His nirvana (final liberation) occurred in 527 BCE at Pavapuri, where he left the cycle of birth and death and became a Siddha (a liberated soul).

• Pavapuri is known for its historical and religious significance, and the site is home to the famous Jal Mandir, a temple built in the middle of a water tank commemorating Mahavira's nirvana.

• According to Jain scriptures, Mahavira delivered his final teachings at Pavapuri before attaining liberation.

• The site is revered by Jains worldwide and remains a major pilgrimage destination for followers of Jainism.![image](//cdn. Information**

• Rajagriha:

• Rajagriha (modern-day Rajgir in Bihar) was an important site for both Jainism and Buddhism.

• It was the capital of Magadha during Mahavira's lifetime and a center of spiritual learning.

• Mahavira spent significant time here spreading his teachings, but he did not attain moksha at Rajagriha.

• Rajagriha is also associated with Gautama Buddha and the First Buddhist Council.

• Kapilavastu:

• Kapilavastu, located in present-day Nepal or Uttar Pradesh (exact location debated), was the birthplace of Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha).

• It is primarily significant in Buddhism and does not hold direct relevance to Mahavira’s attainment of moksha.

• Purushapura:

• Purushapura, modern-day Peshawar in Pakistan, was a historical city in ancient India.

• It holds significance in Gandharan art and culture and is associated with Buddhism.