Answer

There is no single universal “puja list” for every day of Paryushan in Jainism, because it can vary by sect, temple, and local tradition.

But a common Paryushan day-wise practice is:

For all Paryushan days

• Navkar Mantra
• Darshan of Bhagwan
• Chaityavandan
• Samayik
• Pratikraman
• Pachchakhkhān / vows
• Swadhyay or scripture reading
• Fasting or partial fasting, if observed
• Kshamapana in the evening

Simple day-wise list

Day 1 to Day 7/8

• Morning: Navkar Mantra, Darshan, Chaityavandan
• Daytime: Samayik, Swadhyay, fasting/penance
• Evening: Pratikraman and reflection
• Daily: forgiveness practice and self-restraint

Final day: Samvatsari

• Special Samvatsari Pratikraman
• Micchami Dukkadam
• Forgiveness from all beings
• Extra darshan and devotion

If you mean temple puja

In many Jain temples, the same basic puja is done on all Paryushan days, such as:

• Ashta Prakari Puja

- Jal Puja - Chandan Puja - Pushpa Puja - Dhoop Puja - Deep Puja - Akshat Puja - Naivedya Puja - Fal Puja

Explanation

Paryushan is mainly a time of:

• Atma-shuddhi: purification of the soul
• Tapasya: austerity
• Samyama: discipline
• Kshama: forgiveness

So the heart of Paryushan is not only external puja, but also inner purification through repentance, prayer, and restraint.

Spiritual Understanding

The most important observances during Paryushan are:

• reducing attachment
• increasing forgiveness
• doing pratikraman sincerely
• reading Jain scriptures
• asking pardon from all जीवों with humility

This is why the final greeting Micchami Dukkadam is so important in Jain Dharma.

Takeaway

If you want the standard Jain Paryushan routine, follow:

Navkar Mantra + Darshan + Chaityavandan + Samayik + Pratikraman + Swadhyay + Kshamapana every day.

If you want, I can also give you a clean 8-day Paryushan puja chart in a simple table format.