From a Jain Dharma perspective, there is no concept of removing or neutralizing “Shani” (Saturn) or “Mangal” (Mars) doshas in the way astrology sometimes describes. Jainism does not base well-being on planetary influences. Instead, it teaches that our results come from our own karma and the effort we put into purifying the mind and conduct.

What you can focus on instead (in line with Jain teachings):

• Purify karma through right conduct: follow the five vows (for laypeople) or the twelve Mahavratas (for monks), and practice ahimsa (non-violence), satya (truth), asteya (non-stealing), brahmacharya (celibacy), and aparigraha (non-attachment).
• Develop right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct (samyak darshan, samyak jnana, samyak charitra). Regular self-discipline reduces karmic bondage.
• Practice spiritual disciplines that Jain texts emphasize: daily meditation, pratikraman (confession and reflection), fasting or punya-dana (charity) on appropriate days, and simple living.
• Cultivate inner virtues: humility, compassion, equanimity, and detachment from results—these reduce karmic acceleration and help stability in life.
• If you are concerned about current life challenges, seek guidance from a Jain teacher or elder who can point you to practices that align with Jain ethics, rather than turning to astrological remedies.

In short: Jainism teaches remedy through purifying conduct and mindset, not through ritual to appease or alter planetary positions. If you’d like, tell me whether you’re looking for Jain practices to manage life challenges in general, and I can outline a simple, authentic Jain practice plan.