Did Buddha ever met Mahavir(Jain GOD)? Mahavir(Jain GOD) was the contemporary of the Buddha of his time. Buddha did knew some details about Mahavir, Jainism(as its mentioned in the text) &amp; about its own way of enlightenment which he tried only to discover the 'Middle Path'. They even lived &amp; preached in &amp; around the area of 'Vaishali' (ancient city in Indian state Bihar) for certain period of their time.But did they ever met?
No. There is no known record of Gautama Buddha meeting Mahavira (also known as Nigantha Nataputta in the Pali Canon). Jains are known as Niganthas in the Pali Canon.

It appears however that Mahavira was indeed alive but very old at the time of the Buddha according to DN2:


  Your majesty, there is Nigantha Nataputta, the leader of a community,
  the leader of a group, the teacher of a group, honored and famous,
  esteemed as holy by the mass of people. He is aged, long gone forth,
  advanced in years, in the last phase of life.


However, there have been examples of the Jains confronting the Buddha and attempting to challenge him.

The teachings of the Buddha and of Jainism are obviously in conflict. You can read about it in this question.

Here is an example from the Devadaha Sutta (MN101):


  "When this was said, the Niganthas said to me, 'Friend, the Nigantha
  Nataputta is all-knowing, all-seeing, and claims total knowledge &amp;
  vision thus: "Whether I am walking or standing, sleeping or awake,
  knowledge &amp; vision are continuously &amp; continually established in me."
  He has told us, "Niganthas, there are evil actions that you have done
  in the past. Exhaust them with these painful austerities. When in the
  present you are restrained in body, restrained in speech, and
  restrained in mind, that is the non-doing of evil action for the
  future. Thus, with the destruction of old actions through asceticism,
  and with the non-doing of new actions, there will be no flow into the
  future. With no flow into the future, there is the ending of action.
  With the ending of action, the ending of stress. With the ending of
  stress, the ending of feeling. With the ending of feeling, all
  suffering &amp; stress will be exhausted." We approve of that [teaching],
  prefer it, and are gratified by it.'
  
  "When this was said, I said to the Niganthas, 'Friend Niganthas, there
  are five things that can turn out in two ways in the here-&amp;-now. Which
  five? Conviction, liking, unbroken tradition, reasoning by analogy, &amp;
  an agreement through pondering views. These are the five things that
  can turn out in two ways in the here-&amp;-now. That being the case, what
  kind of conviction do you have for your teacher with regard to the
  past? What kind of liking? What kind of unbroken tradition? What kind
  of reasoning by analogy? What kind of agreement through pondering
  views?' But when I said this, I did not see that the Niganthas had any
  legitimate defense of their teaching.




MN 56 is another great sutta, which shows the Buddha not talking directly with Mahavira (Nigantha Nataputta), but through Mahavira's disciples:


  At one time the Buddha was staying near Nālandā in Pāvārika’s mango
  grove. At that time Nigaṇṭha Nāṭaputta was residing at Nāḷandā
  together with a large assembly of Jain ascetics.


A Jain ascetic called Tapassi had a discussion with the Buddha and then went to Mahavira and relayed the conversation. Hearing this, Mahavira and his wealthy lay benefactor disciple Upali praised Tapassi for explaining Mahavira's teaching to the Buddha. Then, Upali offered to go and debate with and embarrass the Buddha. Tapassi warned him and Mahavira that Upali might get converted by the Buddha's magic. Mahavira said that is impossible and that it is more likely that the Buddha would become Upali's disciple rather than the other way round.

Upali went to debate with the Buddha, but ended up becoming his disciple. The Buddha did not gloat, but rather told Upali to consider his decision carefully and not to stop giving alms to the Jain ascetics that he had supported for a long time. Upali was impressed with the Buddha's kindness and humility. The Buddha taught him the Four Noble Truths.

Later, Upali instructed his gatekeeper to not allow Jain ascetics enter his house, but told his gatekeeper to give them alms. The gatekeeper was however instructed to allow Buddhist monks to enter the house. Hearing this, Mahavira and his large assembly of Jain ascetics visited Upali. Upali let them in, but did not give Mahavira the best seat in his house. Rather, Upali took the best seat. Seeing this and hearing that Upali became the Buddha's disciple, Mahavira became offended and scolded him.

Upali then explained to Mahavira that although Jain teachings look good on the surface, they don't stand up to scrutiny unlike the Buddha's teachings.

Mahavira said to Upali that the king knew the famous and rich Upali to be the disciple of Mahavira, and asked him to confirm who he follows now. Upali sang proses in praise of the Buddha and said he has become the Buddha's disciple now.

The sutta ends like this:


  “But when did you compose these praises of the ascetic Gotama’s
  beautiful qualities, householder?” “Sir, suppose there was a large
  heap of many different flowers. An expert garland-maker or their
  apprentice could tie them into a colorful garland. In the same way,
  the Buddha has many beautiful qualities to praise, many hundreds of
  such qualities. Who, sir, would not praise the praiseworthy?” Then,
  unable to bear this honor paid to the Buddha, Nigaṇṭha Nātaputta
  spewed hot blood from his mouth there and then.