For a Jain temple, the best wood is usually teak wood if you want strength, longevity, and a rich traditional look.

Good choices

• Teak wood — best for durability, termite resistance, and a noble antique appearance.
• Sheesham wood — strong and красивый natural grain, but less durable than teak.
• Sal wood — very strong, though heavier and rougher in finish.
• Mango wood — economical, but not as long-lasting for a temple structure.

If you want an antique look

Use:

• Teak wood with natural dark polish
• Hand-carved traditional Jain motifs
• Matte or semi-matte finish
• Old-style pillars, arches, and jali work
• No glossy modern polish, because antique temples usually look more serene with a soft, aged finish

Best overall recommendation

If budget allows, choose: Seasoned teak wood with traditional hand carving and a natural antique finish.

Jain temple note

In Jain tradition, the temple should reflect:

• purity
• simplicity
• calmness
• non-ostentation

So even if the wood is rich, the design should stay elegant and sattvic, not overly flashy.

If you want, I can also give a Jain temple wood design style list, such as Digambar/Shwetambar antique style pillars, doors, and carved panels.