In Jain Dharma, such feelings from the mind and heart are generally seen as good spiritual inclinations—a sign of punya-bhavana, bhakti, and saddharma prerna.

What you are feeling may mean:

• To give bhojan to Maharaj and Mataji

This is a feeling of seva and dana-bhavana. In Jainism, serving साधु-साध्वी with pure devotion and proper discipline is considered meritorious, when done according to the Jain maryada.

• To build a home/place for Jain Maharaj and Mataji

This reflects a भावना of shelter, seva, and support for samayik life. Providing a suitable place for साधु-साध्वी to stay, when done without attachment or ego, is also a pious act.

• To build a Jain temple for both Shwetambar and Digamber Jains

This shows bhakti toward Jinshasan, respect for Tirthankar bhagwan, and a wish for dharmik upliftment. If the intention is pure, it is a very auspicious thought.

In simple words, these feelings are usually understood as:

• good karmic inclination
• devotion toward Jain Dharma
• a desire to do punya
• compassion and reverence
• an inner calling toward dharmik seva

But in Jainism, one important thing is this:

The feeling should remain free from ego, pride, and display. If the thought is:

• “I want to serve for my own fame,” that becomes less pure.
• If the thought is:
• “I want to support Dharma selflessly,” that is spiritually beneficial.

So your inner feeling is likely a positive Jain bhavana. It can become even more auspicious if it is accompanied by:

• vinay,
• nirahankar bhav,
• shuddha intention,
• and proper guidance according to Jain maryada.

In Jain terms, this is a sign of punya-shali sankalp and dharma-prem.