Certainly! In Jainism, several traditional poojas (rituals) are named after the number of entities or virtues they honor. Here are five such poojas, each beginning with a number:

1. Ashta Prakari Pooja (Eight-Fold Worship)

This is the most common daily worship in Jain temples, involving eight items: jal (water), chandan (sandalwood), pushp (flower), dhoop (incense), deep (lamp), akshat (rice), naivedya (food), and fal (fruit).

1. Panch Kalyanak Pooja (Five Auspicious Events Worship)

This pooja commemorates the five major life events of a Tirthankara: Garbha (conception), Janma (birth), Diksha (renunciation), Kevalgyan (omniscience), and Nirvana (liberation).

1. Solahkaran Pooja (Sixteen Attributes Worship)

This worship honors the sixteen auspicious dreams seen by the mother of a Tirthankara and is also associated with the sixteen auspicious attributes.

1. Chauvihar Pooja (Four-Fold Renunciation)

This refers to the practice and ritual of abstaining from food and water during four specified periods, particularly after sunset.

1. Das Lakshan Pooja (Ten Virtues Worship)

Celebrated during the Paryushan Parva, this pooja honors the ten supreme virtues: forgiveness, humility, straightforwardness, contentment, truthfulness, self-restraint, penance, renunciation, non-attachment, and celibacy.

These poojas are integral to Jain religious practice and embody the profound spiritual values of Jainism.