Answer

In Jain tradition, Sthanakvasi is usually not divided into many fixed “types.” It is itself a Shvetambara non-idol-worshipping tradition.

The main related branches commonly mentioned are:

• Sthanakvasi proper
• Terapanthi — a later, more reform-oriented branch that emerged from the same broad tradition

Explanation

Sthanakvasi Jains do not worship idols. Instead, they do worship, prayer, and spiritual practices in sthanaks or upashrayas.

Their emphasis is on:

• meditation
• scriptural study
• strict observance of vows
• simplicity
• non-attachment

Within the community, there can be many local sanghs or lineages, but these are usually not treated as separate major doctrinal “types.”

Spiritual Understanding

The spirit of Sthanakvasi tradition is to focus more on inner purity than outer ritual. The path is meant to strengthen:

• ahimsa
• self-discipline
• detachment
• devotion through knowledge and conduct

Takeaway

If you mean major branches, the commonly recognized related forms are Sthanakvasi and Terapanthi. If you want, I can also explain the difference between Sthanakvasi and Terapanthi in simple words.