In Jain tradition, Ganeshji (Ganesha) is not worshipped as part of the Jain wedding rites. Jain weddings focus on the couple’s vows and rituals dedicated to Tirthankaras and Jain spiritual ideals, not on Hindu deities.

However, in some families or communities, people may include a brief Ganesh or Hindu deity invocation as a cultural practice before starting the Jain ceremony. If you want to keep the ceremony strictly Jain, you can omit Ganesh puja and proceed with the traditional Jain rites (sanctifying the venue, blessings from Jain monks or elders, and the formal wedding vows).

Notes for clarity:

• There is no canonical Jain scriptural endorsement of Ganesh worship within wedding rites.
• Digambar and Shwetambar traditions both emphasize Tirthankara worship and Jain purity of the rites; neither prescribes Ganesh worship as a core component.
• If you’re organizing a Jain wedding and want to ensure it remains purely Jain, consult your local Jain temple or a respected Jain scholar-priest to tailor the ceremonies accordingly.