Answer

That is a generalization, and it is not true for everyone. In Jain Dharma, Sthanakvasi and Deravasi traditions have different practices, so some people may feel comfortable visiting only their own place of worship. But many Jains today show respect across sects, and personal choice, family tradition, and local custom all matter.

Explanation

The main difference is in worship style:

• Sthanakvasi Jains usually do not worship in idol-temples.
• Deravasi Jains usually worship in derasars with murti-puja.

Because of this, some Sthanakvasi devotees may visit a derasar only in a respectful, non-ritual way, while some Deravasi devotees may not go into a sthanak. This is usually due to religious discipline and tradition, not necessarily disrespect.

Spiritual Understanding

From the Jain point of view, the deeper goal is:

• Samyak darshan: right faith
• Anekantvad: respect for different viewpoints
• Ahimsa: non-violence in speech and thought
• Vinay: humility and respect

So the best attitude is not to judge the other path harshly, but to understand that both traditions seek spiritual purity in their own way.

Takeaway

It is better to say: “Different Jain sects follow different worship practices, and individual behavior varies.” That is a more balanced and respectful understanding.