Here are modest dress norms for shravakas (householders) with Jain‑based guidance:

• General principle: wear clean, simple, loose cotton clothes. Prefer plain white or very sober colors. Avoid leather, silk, wool, fur, and flashy designs. Remove shoes, belts with leather, watches, heavy jewelry, and perfume when engaging in dharma practices. Keep a muhapatti (mouth-covering cloth) handy and carry a small asan (cloth mat) for sitting. These guidelines cover daily practice and rituals like pratikraman and samayik. ( jainknowledge.com)

• Shvetambara (Śvetāmbara) lay practice (norms for dress):

- Color and styling: plain white is ideal; men may wear a simple white kurta–pyjama or shirt–trouser; if possible, keep a small upper cloth (uparna/odhna) for samayik/pratikraman. - Women: plain white sari, or simple salwar-kurta/ghaghra-choli without prints; cover the head if local maryada requires it. - Accessories: muhapatti and a pothi (scripture book); a small rajoharan (soft whisk) only if locally allowed for lay use. - These are common lay conventions for Shvetambar households. You can read more about practical lay dress norms here. ( jainknowledge.com)

• Digambar (Digambar) lay practice (norms for dress):

- Color: white or very light, unpatterned cloth. - General: the emphasis for lay followers is on simplicity and non-attachment; the monastic differences (sky-clad vs. white-clad) are mainly about ascetics, but lay followers typically wear simple white or very light clothing aligned with local maryadas. The same basic modesty and simplicity apply to shravakas across both traditions. ( jainknowledge.com)

If you want, I can tailor these norms to your local community’s maryada (temple or sangh) details.