In Jainism there isn’t a specific “fall wedding holidays” practice or a rule that a wife must do certain things for her husband. Jain marriage (vivaha) is viewed as a spiritual partnership focused on mutual respect, ethical living, and supporting each other’s progress on the path to liberation.

Key Jain principles related to husband–wife relationships:

• The relationship is meant to be grounded in ahimsa (non-violence), truth, restraint, and mutual respect.
• Both partners are encouraged to cultivate compassion, patience, and self-control, and to help each other move toward spiritual upliftment.
• There is no gender-specific duty mandated by Jain doctrine that prescribes certain “husband-pleasing” rituals. Instead, duties are about ethical conduct, share in household duties, and supporting each other’s spiritual practice.
• Jain ceremonies (like the auspicious beginning of a marriage) emphasize auspiciousness and moral fidelity, not particular seasonal or holiday-focused rites.

If you want, I can share concise Jain references about marriage rites (kalyanak) and the spiritual aims of a Jain marriage, or explain how Digambar and Śvetāmbara traditions describe these rites differently.