In Jainism, a sadhvi is a female ascetic who has renounced worldly life to follow the path of spiritual purification and liberation (moksha). The daily activities of a sadhvi are guided by strict vows (mahavratas) and the monastic code of conduct. Here is an outline of their typical daily routine:

1. Pratah Kaal (Early Morning):

- Wake up before sunrise. - Perform pratikraman (introspection and repentance for any wrongdoings). - Engage in meditation (dhyana) and recitation of Jain prayers, mantras, and sutras.

1. Personal Care:

- Practice hygiene with utmost care, following ahimsa (non-violence) principles (e.g., using boiled water for washing, minimal use of resources). - Sweep the place where they sit or walk to avoid harming tiny living beings.

1. Study and Teaching (Swadhyaya):

- Study Jain scriptures (Agamas, Tattvartha Sutra, etc.). - Participate in scriptural discussions and discourses. - Teach lay followers (shravaks and shravikas) about Jain philosophy and ethical conduct.

1. Gochari (Alms Round):

- Go on foot to collect food (alms) from lay followers, only accepting what is willingly offered and in accordance with Jain rules (e.g., no food prepared specifically for them). - Consume food before sunset, in silence and with mindfulness, to avoid violence to microorganisms.

1. Spiritual Practices:

- Perform Samayik (period of meditation and equanimity) multiple times a day. - Continue with pratikraman (ritual reflection and repentance) in the evening. - Engage in sangha (community) activities, such as group prayers and chanting.

1. Service and Guidance:

- Offer spiritual guidance and answer questions for the Jain community. - Encourage and supervise the religious activities of lay followers. - Tend to the needs of other sadhvis, especially the elderly or unwell.

1. Evening Routine:

- Conclude daily activities with evening prayers and meditation. - Reflect on the day’s actions (alochana, confession of faults). - Prepare for rest, adhering to rules of minimal possessions and simple living.

Additional Principles:

• Sadhvis practice aparigraha (non-possession), chastity, and strict non-violence.
• They travel on foot, often in groups, and do not stay in one place for long periods except during Chaturmas (four-month monsoon retreat).
• They do not engage in any form of entertainment or worldly activity.

The exact routine may vary slightly between the two main Jain sects—Shwetambar and Digambar—but the core principles and daily schedule remain rooted in spiritual discipline, simplicity, and non-violence.