Here’s a simple, authentic snapshot of Jain monks:

• In general, Jain monks are called sadhus (male) and sadhvis (female). They live an ascetic life focused on nonviolence (ahimsa) and spiritual liberation.
• Two main traditions:

- Digambara (sky-clad): male monks traditionally go without clothes as an outward sign of renunciation. They may carry a small bowl and a peepal staff; they cover their mouths with a cloth to avoid harming tiny beings. - Śvetāmbara (white-clad): male monks wear white clothing and carry simple alms bowls; they also practice strict ascetic vows and begin or end their day with meditation and study.

• Regardless of tradition, Jain monks typically wear a mouth-covering cloth and simple robes (or no clothes in the Digambara practice) as part of their renunciation.

If you want to see authentic Jain imagery, I can point you to JainKnowledge resources that include illustrated depictions and explanations.