Here is a simple 4-day Jain pilgrimage itinerary in Uttar Pradesh, centered on Hastinapur (Meerut district) and Kampil (faRrukhabad district), two well-known Jain tirths in the state.

Day 1 – Arrival and Hastinapur (Shwetambar & Digambar hamesha)

• Morning: Reach Hastinapur. Start with darshan at the major Jain temples in Hastinapur, such as Ashtapad Teerth (Shwetambar tradition) and the nearby Shwetambar and Digambar temples. If you are a Digambar follower, you may also visit the Digambar Jain temple complex; Shwetambar temples are nearby as well.
• Afternoon: Visit Jambudweep Jain Teerth and the Kailash Parvat complex within the Hastinapur campus. These sites are designed to illustrate Jain cosmology and are a peaceful place for reflection.
• Evening: Check in at a local Dharamshala or guesthouse run for Jain pilgrims; many facilities here provide simple bhojan and accommodation. Rest and a gentle evening darshan if time permits.

-Notes: Hastinapur is a historic Jain center with multiple temples and a large temple complex. The site is also tied to the broader Mahabharata region, so you’ll see a mix of spiritual and cultural sights. Different Jain sects (Digambar and Shwetambar) have their own temples in the same town, so you can plan visits to both for a complete darshan.

Day 2 – Hastinapur continued and local sightseeing

• Morning: Revisit any temple you’d like to see again for morning pradakshina and a possible bhakti path around the precincts.
• Afternoon: If you wish to understand more Jain lore here, you can consult the local temple committees about specific kalyanak shrines (for example, temples dedicated to Shantinath, Kunthunath, Arnath, etc., within the Hastinapur complex).
• Evening: Relax at your Dharamshala; if there is time, a short walk along the Ganga bank nearby provides a serene end to the day.

Day 3 – Travel to Kampil Tirth (Vimalnath Kalyanak Bhumi)

• Morning: Depart Hastinapur for Kampil in the southern part of Uttar Pradesh. Kampil is known for the Kampilpur Shwetambar Tirth, a celebrated site for Bhagwan Vimalnath (the 13th Tirthankar).
• Afternoon: Upon arrival, visit the Kampil Tirth (Vimalnath Kalyanak Bhumi). The temple complex provides a calm, reverent atmosphere for puja, pradakshina, and reflection on the life of Bhagwan Vimalnath.
• Evening: Stay at a dharamshala or bhojanshala in or near Kampil.

-Notes: Kampil Tirth is a spiritually important site for Shwetambar Jains, with facilities for pilgrims and a quiet environment suited to meditation and devotion.

Day 4 – Kampil and return or onward travel

• Morning: A final darshan at Kampil Tirth; participate in any local rituals or chatushkalayanak-related activities if available (these vary by temple schedule and season).
• Afternoon: Begin return travel to your base city (e.g., Delhi/NCR region or another onward destination). If your route allows, you may plan a short stop at nearby towns with Jain temples, or rest stops as per your itinerary.

-Evening: Departure or overnight stay if you’re continuing the journey the next day.

General tips

• Distances and travel times can vary with road conditions; plan 2.5–4 hours between Hastinapur and Kampil depending on traffic.
• Before you go, check temple timings and any local festival days. Some kalyanak days or festival periods can alter darshan hours.
• Jain dharamshalas and bhojanshalas around these tirths provide simple, sattvik meals and住宿. Booking in advance is helpful during peak pilgrimage seasons.
• If you follow a Digambar path, prioritize Digambar temples in Hastinapur; if you follow Shwetambar, visit the Shwetambar shrines as well. Both traditions share the same holy geography but have separate temple precincts in Hastinapur.

If you’d like, I can adapt this plan to your exact travel dates, starting point, and travel pace (fast-paced, moderate, or relaxed), and suggest specific Dharamshala options in Hastinapur and Kampil.