Here is a simple overview of places in Rajasthan associated with 108 Parshwanath idols or temples where Parshwanath is honoured in multiple forms.

• Jirawala Parshwanath, Sirohi district

- A Śvetāmbara Jain temple site in Jirawala that is famous for having 108 Parshwanath idols in the temple complex. The main Mulnayak is Parshwanath. This is one of the clearest examples in Rajasthan of a site associated with 108 Parshwanath idols.

• Sesli (Seshli) Parshwanath, Bali tehsil, Pali district

- A historic Parshwanath temple in Sesli village on the Mithadi River bank. Known for its Parshwanath idol and associated heritage; the local tradition highlights Parshwanath worship at this site.

• Noon Parshwanath, Sirohi district

- An ancient Shwetambar Jain temple at Noon dedicated to Ashapuran Parshwanath, cited as one of the 108 Parshwanath temples in some listings.

• Narlai Parshwanath, Pali district

- One of the 108 Parshwanath temples listed in various sources; the temple here houses a Parshwanath idol and is part of the region’s Jain heritage.

• Kaparada Parshwanath, Jodhpur district

- A major temple in Kaparada (near Jodhpur) famous for its Parshwanath temple complex and its large structure; noted for Chaturmukha-like features and Jayanti-style worship. It is mentioned in modern Jain temple references as part of Rajasthan’s 108 Parshwanath sites.

Notes

• Parshwanath is the 23rd Tirthankar in Jainism, and many temples across India host a collection (often multiple) of Parshwanath idols. In Rajasthan, Jirawala is the most cited example of a site with a large set of 108 Parshwanath idols, forming a key pilgrimage center in the state.
• There are both Śvetāmbara and Digambar temple traditions in Rajasthan; Parshwanath temples may belong to either tradition depending on local temple lineage and administration.

If you’d like, I can highlight exact locations, timings, and which of these temples are primarily Śvetāmbara or Digambar, or give a brief devotional practice for visiting Parshwanath shrines in Rajasthan.