Answer

If by “khari” you mean the mourning or impurity observance after a Jain death, there is no single universal Jain rule that it must be exactly after 2 days. In Jain practice, the period varies by community, region, and family tradition. Some Jain sources describe a common mourning period of about 8–10 days, while older customary rules mention different lengths and say the nearest relatives may be considered impure for ten days. ( jainknowledge.com)

Explanation

The purpose of this period is:

• to show respect and sorrow for the departed,
• to reduce worldly activity for a short time,
• and to pause temple visits or regular devotional routines until the family completes the home rites. ( jainknowledge.com)

In Jain belief, the soul does not end at death; it continues its journey according to karma. So these observances are meant as a respectful transition, not because the soul is believed to remain fixed for exactly 2 days. ( jainpedia.org)

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, death is seen through the lens of soul, karma, and detachment. Mourning customs help the family remain शांत, respectful, and spiritually aware during a sensitive time. The exact number of days is generally a customary practice, not a single fixed doctrinal command for all Jains. ( jainknowledge.com)

Takeaway

So, if your family observes “khari” after 2 days, it is most likely a local or family tradition within Jain practice, not a universal Jain rule. ( jainknowledge.com)