Samyak Darshan means right faith — the correct, authentic understanding of Jain truths. In Jainism, it is the first of the three jewels (Samyak Darshan, Samyak Jnana, Samyak Charitra) that together lead to liberation.

How to get Samyak Darshan in a human birth (manusya gatti)

• Develop sincere faith in the core Jain truths: that life is bound by karma, that Tirthankaras teach the path to liberation, and that Jain scriptures correctly describe Jiva (sentient beings), Ajiva (non-sentient), karma, and samsara.
• Seek truthful guidance and renounce false beliefs: listen to learned monks/manes and study Jain scriptures with a clear, humble mind.
• Practice right conduct to support right faith:

- For laypersons: observe the five vows (non-violence, truth, non-stealing, celibacy/monogamy, non-possessiveness) and live with simplicity and restraint. - For monks/nuns: follow the mahavratas (great vows) with strict discipline.

• Cultivate detachment and ethical living: reduce attachments to possessions, ego, and sensory pleasures; practice ahimsa (non-violence) in thought, word, and deed.
• Regular spiritual practices: daily or routine practices such as samayik (meditative reflection for a fixed period), swadhyaya (study of scriptures), reflection on karma and impermanence, and association with virtuous company.
• Reflect on karmic consequences: understand that misbeliefs and misdeeds bind karmas; pure faith grows when one sees the consequences of actions clearly and renounces harmful conduct.
• Be patient and steadfast: Samyak Darshan is often the result of sustained purification of belief and conduct over many lives; in a single life it may gradually deepen as one’s understanding and practice mature.

Notes on differences

• There are doctrinal nuances between Digambar and Shwetambar traditions regarding the tattvas and how faith is understood and cultivated. The essence remains: right faith arises from correct understanding, ethical living, and disciplined practice, aligned with the teachings of the Tirthankaras.

If you’d like, I can summarize a specific Jain scripture or stotra that speaks about right faith and how it is cultivated, or provide guidance tailored to whether you follow Digambar or Shwetambar practices.