In Jain tradition, the concept of "108 Parshwanath Tirth" refers to visiting and performing darshan or rituals at multiple temples dedicated to Lord Parshwanath, the 23rd Tirthankara. However, it is important to clarify that there are not literally 108 temples in close physical proximity at most pilgrimage sites; instead, some tirths have complexes or clusters where multiple Parshwanath idols are installed, or devotees perform symbolic circumambulation or rituals to receive the merit of "108 Parshwanath darshan" in a single day.

Nageshwar Parshwanath Tirth is a well-known Jain pilgrimage site, particularly for the Shwetambar sect, located in Gujarat near Jamnagar and Dwarka. Near Nageshwar Tirth, there is no established cluster of 108 individual Parshwanath Tirths that can be physically visited in a single day as per traditional listings.

However, many Jain pilgrims undertake a ritual called "108 Parshwanath Vandana" or "Yatra" at places where there are smaller idols or symbolic representations of 108 Parshwanath in a single temple or hall, allowing devotees to offer prayers to all in a short span.

Suggestions for Pilgrims:

• Near Nageshwar Tirth, you may inquire at the temple administration if there is a "108 Parshwanath Mandir" or a hall where 108 idols are installed for collective worship.
• In some Jain tirths (such as Sankheshwar, Palitana, or Nakoda), there are designated halls or complexes for "108 Parshwanath Darshan." If your intention is to complete 108 Parshwanath darshan in one day, you may need to plan your trip to a tirth where this facility is available.
• If you are referring to symbolic rituals (such as reciting the 108 Parshwanath Namavali or performing 108 pradakshinas), you may perform these at any major Parshwanath temple, including Nageshwar, after consulting with the resident pujari or pandit.

Summary: Near Nageshwar Tirth, unless there is a recently constructed dedicated 108 Parshwanath complex, there is no traditional facility to physically visit 108 different Parshwanath Tirths in one day. For the specific ritual, please consult the tirth’s administration or plan to visit known sites with a 108 Parshwanath complex.