Great. Here is a simple Jain puja (pujan) routine you can follow. It centers on reverence for the Tirthankaras and inner discipline.

What you need

• Clean space, a small table or altar
• Aimage or symbols of the Tirthankaras (if you have a photo or idol)
• Lighting oil lamp or diya, incense, fresh flowers
• Small bowl of water or unbroken water for abhishek or tilak (optional)
• A copy or recitation of Namokar Mantra (Navkar Mantra) and a brief prayer

Basic steps ( Daily puja ) 1) Prepare mentally: Sit calmly, wash hands and face, and take a short pause to remind yourself of non-violence (ahimsa) and truth (satya). 2) Cleanse and purify: Clean the altar, light the lamp, and light incense. Offer water and a small tilak if you use them. 3) Navkar mantra: Start with the Namokar Mantra, which honors all Tirthankaras and liberated souls. 4) Offerings: Offer flowers, light, and incense to the Tirthankara’s image or symbol. You can bow or perform a simple prostration (salaam) with folded hands if you wish. 5) Meditation or reflection: Spend a few minutes in quiet reflection on virtues like forgiveness, humility, and compassion. You may chant or repeat short prayers focused on renunciation (vairagya) and self-discipline. 6) Concluding prayer: End with a short prayer for peace, non-violence, and the welfare of all beings, then you may bow again to seal the puja. 7) Clean up: Extinguish the lamp gently, thank the divine, and keep the space tidy.

Optional elements (tradition differences)

• Digambar and Shwetambar communities both honor Tirthankaras and recite Navkar; some slight variation may exist in preferred prayers or specific stotras. If you follow a local guru or family tradition, you can include those regularly.
• Some people include a quick abhishek (pouring a little water on a symbolic idol) or offer prasad (fruits, sweets) after the puja.

Quick tips

• Do puja in a clean, quiet space and try to perform it at a regular time each day.
• Focus on inner intent (bhav) more than outward ritual; sincerity matters most.
• Keep it simple if you’re new, and gradually add more elements as you feel comfortable.

If you’d like, tell me which Tirthankara you’re venerating today (or the ritual you prefer), and I can tailor the steps and include any specific mantras or stotras used in your tradition.