In the Digambar Jain tradition, reading is guided by the Jain Agama literature (the canonical scriptures) and the early Digambar āchāryas who explained and systematized Jain doctrine. A practical starting set often recommended for Digambar Jains includes:

• Core philosophy and conduct by Kundakunda: Samayasāra and Niyamāsāra. These works present key Jain doctrines in a concise, systematic way and are highly regarded in Digambar circles.
• Important canonical and semi-canonical Jain texts (as treated in Digambar tradition): works that lay out the path (asraya, samyak darśan) and ethical discipline, often studied together with commentaries by later āchārya-s.
• The traditional, devotional frame: the Navkar mantra (the Namokāra) and hagiographies/stories of Tirthankaras that are commonly recited or read in daily practice.
• Acknowledged cross-trad texts: many Digambar teachers also study Tattvārtha Sūtra (a foundational treatise on Jain philosophy that is respected across traditions) and other universally respected Jain writings, along with commentaries.

Notes to keep in mind:

• Digambar and Śvetāmbara communities both revere many of the same core ideas, but there are differences in which texts are considered canonical or authoritative in each tradition. Kundakunda’s works are especially central to many Digambar practices.
• If you are starting out, it’s best to follow the guidance of a knowledgeable Digambar guru or a local monastic, who can tailor readings to your level and path (samyak darśan, jivan-mārga, etc.).
• For broader study, you can gradually include companion texts that explain ethics, conduct, and cosmology, always guided by your teacher’s recommendations.

If you’d like, tell me what level you’re starting from (new to Jain philosophy, or familiar with basics), and I can outline a simple, Digambar-friendly reading plan with order and short summaries for each text.