In Jainism, "Dev nu Viram Sthan" refers to a sacred resting place of celestial beings (Devas). According to Jain cosmology, Devas (heavenly beings or gods) sometimes visit the earth for various reasons, such as to listen to sermons of Tirthankaras, to participate in significant religious events, or to pay homage at holy sites. The place where these Devas descend and stay temporarily is called their "Viram Sthan" (resting place).

These locations are considered highly auspicious and are often marked or commemorated in Jain tradition. Sometimes, Jain temples or shrines are established at such spots, and they become important pilgrimage sites for devotees. The presence of a "Dev nu Viram Sthan" signifies the spiritual importance and sanctity of that particular place in Jain history.

For example, some ancient Jain temples mention that they are built at the site of a Dev nu Viram Sthan, adding to the temple's spiritual value.

If you have a specific location or temple in mind, please provide more details for a focused answer.