Yati
Yati (or jati) historically was the general term for a monk or pontiff. Jainism. In the late medieval period, yati came to represent a stationary monk, who lived in one place rather than wandering as required for a Jain monk. The term was more common for the Śvētāmbara monastics, but was also used by the Digambaras. The term has also been occasionally for ascetics from other traditions. Some scholars married and were termed "sansari yati" or mahātmās. Some ruling dynasties in Rajasthan had a close relationship with yatis. Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak mentions that yatis were invited to participate  in the discussion on religions. The stationary yatis often managed institutions and properties. Some of their residences are termed "jatiji" in their memory. With reestablishment of orders of wandering ("samvegi") monks since late 19th and early 20th century, the number of yatis have declined significantly. Shripujya. The heads of the institutions of Śhwētāmbara yatis were often termed shripujya, similar to Digambara institutions headed by the Bhattarakas. Only a celibate yati could become a shripujya. They have now been replaced by acharyas who head orders of wandering monks.