In Jainism there is no single fixed number of days mentioned in scriptures after which you “must” or “may” go to temple during periods. It mainly depends on:

• your sect/tradition (Digambar / Shwetambar)
• your local temple’s rules (maryādā)
• your family’s practice

General Jain practice

1. During the bleeding days (period going on):

• Many families consider this a time of temporary ritual ashaucha (non‑purity) for certain temple activities.
• Common advice:

- Avoid: going very near the main idol for dravya‑pūjā, doing abhiṣek, touching murtis, handling snātra items, ārtī tray, etc. - Allowed/encouraged: - mental prayers (bhāva‑pūjā) - listening to pravachan - doing svādhyāy (study) at home - chanting Navkār Mantra mentally

2. After periods stop:

• When bleeding has fully stopped, you:

1. Take a good bath (snān) 2. Wear clean fresh clothes

• After that, you may start normal temple worship again as per your sect and local rules.

So practically, for many girls/women it becomes:

• If your period lasts 3–5 days, you go to temple after it is over and you have bathed, not after some extra fixed number like 7, 11, 12, 41 days, etc.
• Some families keep a strict “4 days rest” type rule; others follow only “till bleeding stops”.

Difference by tradition (short summary)

• Digambar: usually stricter – many follow:

- Don’t enter temple premises or do dravya‑pūjā while bleeding. - Do only mental bhakti and listening from outside / at home. - Resume normal temple activities after period ends and bath.

• Shwetambar: usually more flexible – in many sanghs:

- Women do enter temple even on periods, but may avoid: - abhiṣek - direct touching of idol - Some follow family/local customs more strictly, some very lightly.

So, for your question:

> “After how many days you can go to temple in periods?”

In Jain view, it is not about counting days, it is about:

1. While bleeding – reduce or avoid physical temple rituals as per your temple’s rules.
2. After bleeding stops + snān + clean clothes – you can go for normal temple worship.

To be safe and respectful:

• Ask your own derasar/temple what maryādā they follow.
• Follow that, and also take care of your health and rest during periods.

You can read more here