Great question. Here’s a simple, child-friendly approach to teaching your daughter dharmik (Jain) values at home. It’s designed to be gentle, engaging, and practical.

1) Create a gentle daily routine

• Start with a short morning practice: a few minutes of quiet thinking, a small prayer, or a recitation of a simple mantra.
• End the day with a quick reflection: what went well (ahimsa, truth, kindness) and what could be done better tomorrow.
• Keep it short and consistent (5–10 minutes total, daily).

2) Teach core Jain values in simple language

• Ahimsa (non-violence): explain kindness to living beings, gentle speech, and avoiding harm.
• Satya (truthfulness): say what’s true, in a kind way.
• Achaurya/Non-possessiveness: being content, sharing, not grabbing more than needed.
• Aparigraha (non-attachment): joy from simple things, gratitude for what you have.
• Brahmacharya (appropriate conduct, especially for older children): respect in relationships and self-control.
• Cleanliness and self-discipline: washing hands, keeping surroundings neat, mindful eating.

3) Use stories and examples

• Pick short Jain stories or episodes from Tirthankaras and Jain saints that illustrate courage, kindness, honesty, and self-control.
• After a story, ask simple questions: “What did we learn? What would you do in a similar situation?”

4) Make learning active and joyful

• Play-dates with dharmik meaning: pretend-play scenarios that practice non-violence or truth.
• Craft activities: diya crafts, drawings of Tirthankaras with brief captions about their virtues.
• Simple rituals: light a lamp for gratitude, offer a small fruit to the family, or a gratitude prayer.

5) Practice at home, not just talk

• Model dharmik behavior: apologize when you’re wrong, forgive easily, speak kindly.
• Include daily micro-gestures: helping a sibling, sharing, cleaning up without being asked.
• Encourage mindful meals: eat slowly, speak politely, appreciate the food.

6) Involve the community and elders

• Attend local Jain sangh or temple events suited for families.
• Read together with grandparents or elder family members who can share memories of Jain principles in everyday life.
• Seek child-friendly programs or satsangs that focus on values.

7) Age-appropriate milestones

• Early childhood (3–6): focus on simple words and actions—be kind, share toys, use gentle speech.
• School-age (7–11): introduce brief stories, introduce the five Vratas (habits to cultivate) in simple terms, do small service projects.
• Tweens/teens (12+): discuss deeper ideas like karma, intention behind actions, reflections on how choices affect others; encourage questions and personal application.

8) Navigating Digambar vs. Shwetambar differences

• Both traditions emphasize ahimsa, truth, and self-discipline.
• If you want, I can outline the practical day-to-day differences in rituals or prayers between Digambar and Shwetambar practice at a child-friendly level. I’ll keep it focused on how to teach values, not on complex doctrinal debates.

9) Resources and language

• Use age-appropriate language, avoid heavy doctrinal jargon, and keep explanations respectful to both traditions.
• If you’d like, I can provide short, child-friendly prayers or simple sutra-stotra lines (with clear meanings) suitable for a family activity.

Would you like a short, ready-to-use week-by-week plan for a 6–8 year old, or a list of 5–10 kid-friendly stories with quick discussion questions? I can tailor it to your daughter’s age and your family’s tradition.