In the Jain community there are many Sindhi Jains (especially in India and abroad), and their marriages usually combine:

1. Jain religious principles

- 100% vegetarian food (no eggs). - No alcohol, smoking, or intoxicants in the function. - Avoid himsā (violence) as much as possible – no animal-based dishes, leather décor, etc. - Simple, modest spending is encouraged; show-off and waste are discouraged.

1. Sindhi cultural customs

- Many family rituals (mehendi, sangeet, traditional Sindhi songs, etc.) are cultural, not strictly Jain. - Dress, music, and some pre‑wedding customs follow Sindhi tradition, while trying to stay within Jain ethical limits (e.g., avoiding late-night loud music, non-veg parties, etc., as far as possible).

1. Specifically Jain parts of the ceremony

Every family/sect is a bit different, but commonly:

- Navkār Mantra: Marriage programs usually start with Navkār Mantra and sometimes other Jain stavans. - Pañch Parameṣṭhī Vandana: Some families do short vandanā or prayers to Arihant, Siddha, Āchārya, Upādhyāya, and Sādhus. - Ashīrvād from elders & sādhus (if present): Blessings for: - following samyak dṛṣṭi (right faith), - observing small vows (anuvrat) of ahimsā, satya, brahmacharya (faithfulness), aparigraha (limited possessions), etc. - Lagna vidhi: - Kanyā-dān or its equivalent is usually done in a simple way, avoiding mantras that contradict Jain tattva. - Some use Jain-style Sanskrit/Prakrit or Hindi vows focused on mutual respect, dharmic life, and non‑violence rather than Vedic fire rituals. - Some families still keep a small āgni (fire) only as a cultural symbol, but many Jains prefer to avoid Vedic mantras and emphasize Jain prayers instead.

1. Digambar / Śvetāmbara differences

There is no single fixed “Jain marriage” ritual in the āgamas like we have for Samayik, Pratikraman, etc. - So in both Digambar and Śvetāmbara Sindhi Jains, the main Jain part is: - following Jain ethics, - having a simple, non‑violent, dharmic ceremony, - starting with Navkār and Jain stavans, - and taking vows to live a Jain way of life in gṛhastha āśrama. - Exact steps (pheras, type of mantras, order of rituals) vary by local tradition and family, not by scripture.

1. What makes a Sindhi Jain marriage truly “Jain”?

Regardless of the outer form, a marriage is more Jain when: - Both sides are firmly vegetarian and against himsā. - No meat/egg/alcohol/drugs in any function. - Bride and groom promise to support each other in: - regular pratikraman / pañchāṅg pūjā or at least daily Navkār, - following anuvrats (small vows) honestly, - charity (dān) with right intention, - limiting greed and show-off (aparigraha).

If you tell me whether you’re Digambar or Śvetāmbara, and how traditional your family is, I can outline a very simple Jain‑based marriage sequence that a Sindhi family can easily follow.