Here are the core points you typically find at a Parsvanath (Parsva-nath) temple, which you can apply to an Antariksh Parsvanath temple as well:

• Mulnayak idol: The main consecrated idol is Parsvanath, the 23rd Tirthankara. In many temples, the Mulnayak is placed in the sanctum (garbhagriha) and is the central focus of worship and darshan.

• Emblem and iconography: Parsvanath’s emblem is the serpent with hood. He is often depicted seated in a meditative posture, sometimes with a small serpent motif near or on the idol, and flanked by attendant figures or yakshas/yakshini in the temple complex.

• Temple layout: Typical Jain temple complexes include:

- Garbhagriha (sanctum) housing the Mulnayak. - Shikhar (spire) above the sanctum. - Mandap or rangamandap for devotees to gather, with seating and space for rituals. - A chaumukh or puruṣa idol arrangement in some temples, and often a treadmill of smaller tirthankaras or decorative carvings along the walls. - A pradakshina (circumambulation) path around the sanctum for ritual walking.

• Pooja and rituals: Daily puja (aarti, tilak, chaitya vandana), abhishek (anointing) of the idol, and offerings (flowers, sesame/ghee, saffron) are common. Special prayers and festivals may be observed on Mahavir Jayanti, Parsva Jayanti, and other Jain holy days.

• Sallekhana/virakti symbolism: Temples often remind visitors of renunciation, self-discipline, and non-violence (ahimsa) through the life story and teachings associated with Parsvanath, who is one of the revered Tirthankaras.

• Community activities: Many Parsvanath temples host monk assemblies, pravachan (discourses), jaap (repetition of mantras), and charitable activities, reflecting the Jain emphasis on learning, purification, and service.

• Digambara vs. Śvetāmbara perspectives: The basic reverence for Parsvanath is shared, but details like idol styling, the number and type of attendant figures, and certain ritual practices can differ between Digambar and Śvetāmbara traditions. If you need, I can outline the specific differences for Parsvanath worship in each tradition.

• Visiting tips (general): Dress modestly, remove shoes before entering the sanctum (as directed by the temple), maintain quiet and respectful conduct, and follow local guidelines for photography or participation in rituals.

If you meant a specific Antariksh Parsvanath temple location, I can tailor these points to that temple’s features.