Here is a simple Digambar Jain home puja thali setup and flow you can follow. Digambar practices emphasize humility, non-idol worship at home, and focusing on auspicious thoughts and prayers. The arrangement below is a practical, respectful way to prepare for a short pooja.

What you will place on the thali (items can vary by region and family tradition)

• A clean plain plate or thali with a clean cloth laid underneath
• Diya (lamp) with sesame oil or ghee for a quiet, meditative light
• Camphor and an incense stick (agarbatti) or dhoop for fragrance
• Water in a small cup or spoon to perform achamaniya (sipping before starting) and to sprinkle as a simple purification
• A small bowl or spoon for offering water or tilak (for tilak on foreheads during prayers)
• Flowers (usually white or light-colored, but any fresh flowers are fine)
• Kumkum (red powder) and chandan (sandalwood paste) for marking or simple tilak if desired
• Rice (akshat) or a pinch of colored rice as a simple, symbolic offering
• Fruits or a small sweet as prasad
• A small book or folded prayer sheet (mantras or a short stuti) for recitation
• Optional: a tiny pinch of salt-free, plain bhikshukanna style snacks if you offer prasad

Items you typically do not place (to align with Digambar sensibilities)

• No idols or images in home puja thali
• Avoid heavy, decorative idols or images; focus on the Mulnayak (if present in a temple) or on the Tirthankaras in a symbolic, non-idol way

Suggested simple flow for the pooja 1) Cleanliness and setup

• Wash hands, wipe the thali gently, and spread a clean cloth.
• Arrange items in a neat, orderly manner so it looks calm and uncluttered.

2) Prarthana preparation

• Sit quietly, take a few deep breaths, and recall the intention of the puja: inner purity, compassion, and right conduct.
• Light the diya and incense. If you use camphor, have it ready to light later.

3) Achamaniya and purification

• Take a little water in your palm or with a small spoon and perform a light purification of your mouth and hands as you recite a short prayer or your own inner vow.

4) Prayers and recital

• Read or chant a short Digambar-friendly prayer or stuti. If you have a printed prayer sheet, recite with a calm voice.
• Reflect on non-violence (ahimsa), truth (satya), and other limitless virtues.

5) Offering and meditation

• Sprinkle a few drops of water on the ground as a symbolic offering to all beings, or place a small amount of akshat in front of you.
• If you wish, gently apply chandan to your forehead as a simple reminder of purity; apply kumkum lightly if you prefer.

6) Prasad and gratitude

• Offer the fruit or sweet on the thali, and keep a moment to thank all beings for this day’s sustenance.
• Conclude with a short dedication or a verse of gratitude.

7) Concluding

• Put out or extinguish the diya and incense carefully.
• Keep the thali in a clean place and offer any leftovers as requested by your family tradition.

Notes and tips

• Keep the practice short and focused on internal values rather than elaborate rituals.
• If you have Mulnayak or a Tirthankar symbol in your home, you may reflect on their teachings rather than idol worship; the Digambar approach often emphasizes meditation, samayik, and moral conduct over visual worship.
• Traditions vary by family; feel free to adapt the items above to suit your household practice while staying true to Jain principles.

Would you like me to summarize this in a short, printable checklist or tailor it to a specific Digambar family tradition you follow? If you want more, I can point you to a JainKnowledge.com page with related Digambar puja guidelines.