Suparshvanath jinalaya is not a single, universal temple. In Jainism, “Suparshvanath Jinalaya” usually refers to temples (derasars) or shrines dedicated to Lord Suparshvanath, the 7th Tirthankara. There are many such jinalayas across India, and their histories belong to the local temple sites themselves. So, the history is not of one place alone but of each temple's own foundation, patronage, and renovations over the centuries. Some temples emphasize Digambar traditions, others Swetambar, and the practices can vary by tradition, but the core aim is devotion to Suparshvanath. You can read concise temple profiles on Jain Knowledge sites that treat individual Suparshwanath derasars as separate historic places.

Highlights you might find in specific Suparshwanath jinalayas:

• Temples at different towns (for example in Gujarat and Surat) are dedicated to Suparshwanath and function as community centers with regular puja, education, and charitable activities. Their architectural style follows traditional Jain temple design.
• Some derasas have long local histories and are linked with ongoing Jain community activities, festivals, and the training of monks and nuns. The exact dates and founders differ from one jinalaya to another, reflecting regional history and patronage.

If you have a particular Suparshwanath jinalaya or city in mind, tell me its name and I can give you a simple, temple-specific summary of its history and main features.