Jainism does not teach “intuition” as a separate magical skill. It teaches developing clear, correct perception and right understanding through purification of the self and disciplined practice. Here is the simple Jain view:

• Core aim: Purify the soul by removing karma so that true knowledge and right conduct can shine. This is expressed in the three jewels: samyak darśana (right faith/perception), samyak jñāna (right knowledge), and samyak cāritra (right conduct). When the mind is clarified, discrimination and insight naturally increase.
• How intuition is cultivated:

- Samyak Darśana (right perception) helps you see reality as it is, free from delusions. - Samyak Jñāna (right knowledge) removes wrong beliefs and equips you to understand what is real. - Samyak Cāritra (right conduct) reduces karmic influx and purifies the inner lens through which you perceive. - Practices like samayika (periods of equanimity), pratikramaṇ (confession and repentance), kayaotsarga (meditation on the self), and tapas (austerities) support steady, undistorted perception and inner calm.

• What Digambaras vs. Śvetāmbaras say:

- Both traditions agree that deeper perception and eventual kevala jñāna (omniscience) come from disciplined purification and correct understanding. The exact descriptions of the highest knowledge and the path to it can differ in detail between Digambara and Śvetāmbara texts, but the emphasis on purifying perception and eliminating karmic distortions remains common.

• Practical takeaway: cultivate equanimity, honest self-examination, ethical living, and regular spiritual practices. As your karmic load lightens and your mind becomes steadier, your natural discernment and insight improve.

If you’d like, I can share short, traditional verses or outline a simple daily routine aligned with samyak darśana and samyak jñāna to support clearer perception.