Palithaṇā (Palitana) is famous for its art-rich Jain temples on Shatrunjaya Hill. The art forms you mainly see here are:

• Marble architecture and intricate carvings: the temples are carved in white marble with delicate reliefs and ornamental patterns.
• Temple layout and mandapas: ornate entrance toranas, pillared halls, and intricately decorated sanctums that frame the main images.
• Idol sculpture and iconography: finely carved Tirthankaras and Jinas in classic Jain poses, with symbolic motifs and detailed jewel-work on some idols.
• Dome and shikhara ornamentation: domes and tower decorations that reflect the Solanki-era Maru-Gurjara influence, adapted for Jain deities.
• Narrative and mythographic reliefs: carvings depicting stories from Jain sutras and lives of Tirthankaras, as seen in some temples’ walls and interiors.

These forms reflect the traditional Jain emphasis on precise craftsmanship, sacred geometry, and reverent darshan (viewing of the Tirthankaras). In Palitana, both Śvetāmbara and Digambara traditions revere the site, and the architectural language is broadly shared, with the deep spiritual aim preserved in the temple design and sculpture.

You can read more about Shatrunjay Tirth and its temple details here and about the broader history of Shatrunjay Tirth here .

Note: If you want, I can summarize specific art-forms from these pages in a short list or in a timeline.