Nice plan. Here is a simple, practical way to do darshan of Manibhadra Veer Dada at three places in one day from Mumbai, while keeping things respectful and organized.

Key quick tips

• Confirm exact temple names and timings in advance. Darshan hours can vary by season and weekday, and some temples close for aarti or exclude non-Jain visitors at certain times.
• Start very early to maximize daylight and reduce traffic risk.
• Use a private car/driver for reliability, or a well-planned train+auto combo if you’re comfortable with transit. Have a backup plan in case one temple is crowded or closed.
• Dress modestly and carry a small bag with water, light snacks, a shawl, and a small fan if needed. Avoid leather items inside temple premises.
• Before entering, respect any temple-specific customs (remove shoes, cover shoulders/ knees if required, avoid loud talking, switch off phone ringtones).

A simple one-day example plan (from Mumbai)

• Early start: Depart Mumbai around 5:00–5:30 AM to beat traffic and heat.
• First stop: Temple A (Manibhadra Veer Dada) – plan a darshan window of 60–75 minutes. If the temple opens around 6:00–7:00 AM, aim to be there at opening time or shortly after.

- Activities to include: darshan, prasad, a short bhavna/namas, and muna if comfortable.

• Travel time to Temple B: Allow 60–90 minutes for road travel, depending on traffic and exact locations.
• Second stop: Temple B (Manibhadra Veer Dada) – another 60–75 minutes for darshan and a brief japa or prarthana.
• Lunch break: 30–60 minutes. Choose a simple vegetarian meal and avoid heavy food right before more darshan.
• Travel to Temple C: 60–90 minutes, again depending on route.
• Third stop: Temple C (Manibhadra Veer Dada) – final darshan session of 45–60 minutes. Conclude with a short aarti if offered and a gentle gratitude bhavna.
• Return to Mumbai: Plan to leave the third temple by late afternoon (around 4:30–5:00 PM) to avoid evening traffic and to reach home reasonably by night.

Route planning notes

• If you know the exact three temples, share their locations and I can sketch a tighter route (order, travel times, and best highway options).
• If two temples are close to each other, you can group them back-to-back and keep the third as a separate leg, depending on traffic patterns on your travel day.

Scheduling and etiquette reminders

• Check each temple’s current timings a day or two before, and call if possible to confirm whether darshan is open on your intended day.
• Some temples have limited capacity during peak hours; try to arrive during non-peak times or during recommended darshan windows.
• At each temple, observe quietude, avoid photography where not allowed, and keep mobile devices on silent.
• If you’re traveling with family, plan rest breaks and small bathrooms stops to stay comfortable.

If you tell me the exact three temple names or their districts (for example, “near Mumbai, in Thane, Raigad, and Palghar”), I can tailor a precise, step-by-step day plan with estimated travel times and best times to visit each temple.