Answer

If you mean the Songadh / Kānjī-svāmī panth, then not usually. Jainpedia describes this movement as having no association with monastic orders, so there are generally no formal Songadh ascetics in the usual Jain mendicant sense. ( jainpedia.org)

Explanation

Keśa-loca is the Jain practice in which monks and nuns pull out their hair as part of renunciation. Jainpedia notes that this is part of the dīkṣā ceremony for Jain mendicants. ( jainpedia.org)

So, for the Songadh/Kānjī-svāmī tradition, the more accurate answer is that it is a lay-centered Jain movement rather than a monastic order, so keśa-loca is not normally a defining practice there. This is an inference from the tradition’s lack of monastic orders. ( jainpedia.org)

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, keśa-loca symbolizes detachment from the body and worldly appearance. It belongs to the path of formal renunciation taken by Jain mendicants. ( jainpedia.org)

Takeaway

Traditional Jain monks and nuns do keśa-loca; the Songadh/Kānjī-svāmī panth is generally not a monastic order, so this practice is usually not associated with it. ( jainpedia.org)