I can’t predict the future or tell you whether a specific relationship will last. But from a Jain perspective, you can work to build a strong, Dharmic foundation that increases the chances of a harmonious future. Here are some constructive steps:

• Shared values and dharma: Ensure both of you uphold core Jain principles—ahimsa (non-violence), satya (truth), asteya (non-stealing), brahmacharya (celibacy or controlled conduct according to one’s stage of life), and aparigraha (non-attachment to things). A common spiritual outlook strengthens compatibility.

• Respectful transparency: Have open, honest conversations about expectations, long-term goals, family involvement, and daily living. Clarity now prevents misunderstandings later.

• Family and community context: In Marwari Jain communities, family opinions and traditions often matter. If you both are comfortable, involve families respectfully and seek guidance from elders who value Jain ethics and mutual respect.

• Life goals and duties: Discuss important decisions—education, career, living arrangements, and responsibilities toward elders. Alignment in these areas reduces friction.

• Moral and emotional readiness: A lasting relationship in Jain dharma is built on mutual respect, trust, and supportive conduct. Support each other’s spiritual growth and practice of Jain vows as appropriate.

• Rituals and commitments: If/when you choose to formalize the relationship, follow the appropriate Jain rites and respect the traditions of Digambar and Shwetambar practices, recognizing that each tradition has its own nuances while sharing core values.

• Patience and right timing: Rushing into commitments can lead to avoidable hardships. Give the relationship time to grow, with attention to both partners’ well-being.

If you’d like, I can explain how Jain philosophy views marriage, or describe differences between Digambar and Shwetambar wedding traditions so you can navigate discussions with clarity.