Great goal. Here’s a practical, steady 8-week (56-day) schedule to cover the sutras from Sansardawa up to the last sutra of Panch Pratikraman, with daily study and regular revision. It’s designed to be easy to follow, while keeping the Jain Dharma’s authenticity and simplicity in mind.

Important note upfront

• If you follow a Digambar or Swetambar version, the exact sequence and names of some sutras can differ. The plan below is a neutral framework you can adapt to your tradition after you memorize the core passages.
• Aim for consistency more than intensity. A calm, regular daily practice will nourish understanding more than rushing through.

What you’ll typically do each day

• Recite: the day’s sutra(s) with proper pronunciation.
• Reflect: a short arth (meaning) in your own words, staying close to authentic Jain interpretation.
• Practice: a small, immediate application in conduct (yukti) for the day.
• Japa/Pratikraman note: if you’re in the Pratikraman routine, include the relevant lines and introspection for that day.

Week 1–2: Foundations and the Sansardawa segment

• Days 1–7: Sansardawa (first sutras in the Sansard series)
• Days 8–14: Continue through the mid portion of Sansardawa
• Focus: memorize the opening invocations and the gist of each sutra’s arth. Keep recitation steady; don’t rush meaning.

Week 3: Mid-Sansardawa and transition to practice-oriented sutras

• Days 15–21: Remaining portion of Sansardawa and the first few sutras that introduce repentance, mindfulness, and right conduct
• Focus: connect each sutra to a concrete daily habit (e.g., mindful eating, truthfulness, non-violence in speech)

Week 4: Core ethical themes

• Days 22–28: Sutras that emphasize samyak-darshan, samyak-charitra, vivek, and reflective practice
• Focus: identify a single personal virtue to improve (e.g., non-attachment to harsh speech) and reflect how the sutra guides it

Week 5: Turning toward Panch Pratikraman

• Days 29–35: Sutras leading into Pratikraman’s core themes: confession, apology, and self-discipline
• Focus: practice a 3-minute confession routine daily or extend to your usual daily practice if you already do Pratikraman; note thoughts you want to rectify

Week 6: Deepening Pratikraman comprehension

• Days 36–42: Sutras that detail repentance, forgiveness, and the outer/inner forms of atonement
• Focus: write a short personal vow for the next day’s conduct based on the sutra’s instruction

Week 7: Panch Pratikraman precincts

• Days 43–49: Sutras that stay within the Panch Pratikraman framework (the five forms of repentance and related resolve)
• Focus: rehearse the Panch Pratikraman sequence in full once mid-week, then do a light recitation daily with emphasis on internal resolve

Week 8: Final consolidation and revision

• Days 50–56: Revisit all previously studied sutras; recite each one, summarize its arth in your own words, and perform a short, daily act of vow-keeping aligned with the sutras
• Finale: perform a mini-review of the entire Sansardawa to Panch Pratikraman arc. Note which sutras felt most transformative and plan continued daily practice beyond the schedule

Practical tips to stay on track

• Daily time: 20–30 minutes on weekdays, 30–45 minutes on weekends (adjust to your rhythm).
• Quiet space: find a calm, distraction-free spot for recitation and reflection.
• Track progress: keep a small diary or note app entry for each day with: sutra recited, arth one-line takeaway, and one daily conduct practice you applied.
• Revision days: every 7th day, do a stronger revision of the week’s sutras (read aloud, paraphrase arth, and recite with greater focus).
• Audio aid: if you have a trusted audio recitation, use it for correct pronunciation; otherwise, rely on your own careful articulation.

Want me to tailor this to your exact tradition? If you can share which sutra set you follow (Digambar Sansardawa vs. Swetambar version) and your typical daily time, I’ll adjust the sequence, give exact sutra names in order, and provide a day-by-day checklist you can copy into a printable schedule.

Note: I’m here to help you stay true to the Jain Dharma’s form and meaning. If you’d like, I can also provide you with the precise arth for any specific sutra you’ll be reciting in your tradition, and translate it into simple Hindi or English explanations you can use in daily reflection.