In Jainism, the word “kriyā” can mean different things depending on context, so I need to clarify a bit.

It can refer to, for example:

• Sharīr kriyā – activities of the body (walking, eating, speaking, etc.)
• Mānasa kriyā – activities of mind (thinking, imagining, intentions)
• Vachan kriyā – activities of speech (speaking, reciting, chanting)
• Shubha / Ashubha kriyā – good and bad actions (that bind punya or pāp karma)
• Yoga / kriyā – activities that become cause of karmic bondage

Some texts also list different “kriyās” as spiritual practices, like:

• Dhyān (meditation)
• Swādhyāy (scriptural study)
• Tap (austerities)
• Dāna (charity)
• Sāmāyik (equanimity practice), etc.

To answer you properly, I need to know what you meant:

• Are you asking: “How many types of kriyā are there in Jainism?”
• Or: “Which kriyā should we do daily as Jains?” (like sāmāyik, pratikraman, etc.)

If you tell me the exact context (body–mind actions, karma, or daily sādhanā), I can list and explain the kriyās very simply.