Here are simple, common etiquettes to follow when visiting a Jain bhavan (temple or prayer hall):

• Footwear and cleanliness

- Remove shoes before entering. Keep the area clean; avoid bringing leather items if the temple discourages them. - Wash hands and maintain modest personal cleanliness.

• Dress and appearance

- Dress modestly: shoulders and knees covered. In some places, women may be asked to cover their heads; follow local customs.

• Speaking and behaviour

- Speak softly or stay silent, especially in meditation or devotional areas. - Refrain from loud laughter, shouting, or rowdy activity inside.

• Gesture and posture

- Do not point your feet toward idols or the central image. Sit respectfully, usually on the floor; follow seated postures that are comfortable and modest. - Avoid touching idols, altars, or ritual objects unless invited or instructed.

• Interaction with monks and nuns

- Show respect to monks and nuns. Stand or bow with joined hands when they pass or appear in the hall. - Do not interrupt formal prayers or discourses; listen attentively.

• Photography and electronics

- Ask permission before taking photos or videos. Some areas may be strictly off-limits or require no flash.

• Food and offerings

- Do not eat or chew gum inside the prayer hall unless there is a designated dining area. Offerings are typically made through the proper donation box or ritual path; follow local guidance.

• Etiquette during rituals

- Follow the sequence of activities as directed by temple staff or priests. - Avoid stepping into ritual spaces or pathways during ongoing ceremonies unless invited.

• Respect for sectarian practices

- Jain bhavans may follow Digambar or Shwetambar practices; rituals, deities, and dress norms can vary. Observe and follow the local rules, and if in doubt, politely ask a temple guide or staff member.

If you’d like, tell me the city or temple name, and I can share temple-specific etiquettes or rules that are commonly observed there.