Yes, you can do Guru Vandana at home. Here is a simple, respectful way to perform it in a Jain context:

• Prepare a clean, quiet space. If you have a small altar with a picture or idol of your guru or a respected Jain teacher, you may place it there along with a Jain symbol or a Tirthankara image.
• Purify yourself and the space. Light a small lamp or diya, and if you use incense, keep it modest so it’s not overpowering.
• Offerings. Place a simple offering on a clean cloth: a glass of water, a few flowers, and a fruit or sweet. You may also offer a small amount of food or prasad if you regularly do so.
• Greet the guru. Bow with joined palms (anjali) and a light touch or gentle bow to show reverence.
• Recitation. Read or chant the Guru Vandana prayer(s) you have learned from your tradition or teacher. If you don’t have a fixed text, you can recite a short, sincere prayer of gratitude and seek guidance in living a Jain life.
• Inner resolve. After the recitation, take a moment for sankalpa—renew your intention to follow the Jain path, practise ahimsa (non-violence), truth, and self-discipline.
• Conclude gently. Offer a short namaskar to conclude, and gently extinguish the lamp if you are finishing the session.

Notes:

• You can perform Guru Vandana alone or with family members. The key is sincerity, calmness, and respect.
• If you follow a specific Digambar or Shwetambar lineage, you may have a preferred text or method. If you’d like, tell me which tradition you follow and I can tailor the steps and provide the exact wording used in that lineage.
• If you want, I can share a simple, traditional text for Guruvandan at your chosen level of detail.