In Jain tradition, the dead body is treated with respect, simplicity, and detachment.

Main customary practices

• The body is usually placed straight and clean, often on a bed or a simple surface.
• It is kept in a peaceful and respectful place, away from unnecessary disturbance.
• The body may be dressed in clean white cloth or simple garments.
• If the tradition allows, the body is often placed with the head toward the north or in a respectful resting position, but customs can vary by region and sect.
• Adornment, luxury, and display are avoided, because Jainism emphasizes vairagya and non-attachment.
• The atmosphere is kept quiet, with prayers, Namokar Mantra, and remembrance of the soul’s true nature.

Jain spiritual view

Jainism teaches that:

• the soul leaves the body,
• the body is only a temporary place,
• therefore the focus is on purity, calmness, and non-violence.

After death

Depending on the tradition and local custom:

• the body may be washed and wrapped simply,
• then taken for cremation as soon as possible,
• and rituals are kept minimal and solemn.

Important note

Practices can differ between Digambar and Shwetambar communities and also by local custom, but the core Jain spirit remains the same: respect for the body, remembrance of the soul, and avoidance of attachment.

If you want, I can also explain Jain funeral rites step by step.