Answer

In Jain tradition, the 24 Tirthankaras are not generally assigned one-by-one to fixed days of a single month in the way some calendars assign deities to dates.

What Jain tradition does preserve is the Kalyanak dates of each Tirthankar, especially:

• Chyavan Kalyanak – conception
• Janma Kalyanak – birth
• Diksha Kalyanak – renunciation
• Kevaljnan Kalyanak – omniscience
• Nirvan / Moksha Kalyanak – liberation

These dates are observed according to the Jain lunar calendar, not by assigning each Tirthankar to a regular day of one month.

Explanation

A more traditional “detailed breakdown” would be based on the Panch Kalyanak of each of the 24 Tirthankaras.

The 24 Tirthankaras are:

1. Rishabhdev / Adinath Bhagwan
2. Ajitnath Bhagwan
3. Sambhavnath Bhagwan
4. Abhinandannath Bhagwan
5. Sumatinath Bhagwan
6. Padmaprabh Bhagwan
7. Suparshvanath Bhagwan
8. Chandraprabh Bhagwan
9. Pushpadant / Suvidhinath Bhagwan
10. Sheetalnath Bhagwan
11. Shreyansnath Bhagwan
12. Vasupujya Bhagwan
13. Vimalnath Bhagwan
14. Anantnath Bhagwan
15. Dharmanath Bhagwan
16. Shantinath Bhagwan
17. Kunthunath Bhagwan
18. Aranath Bhagwan
19. Mallinath Bhagwan
20. Munisuvrat Swami
21. Naminath Bhagwan
22. Neminath Bhagwan
23. Parshvanath Bhagwan
24. Mahavir Swami Bhagwan

However, Jain practice does not normally say:

• “Day 1 belongs to Rishabhdev”
• “Day 2 belongs to Ajitnath”
• and so on through one month

That kind of arrangement may appear in some local devotional practices, temple programs, children’s learning charts, or personal worship schedules, but it is not a universal scriptural calendar rule.

If You Want a 24-Day Devotional Schedule

If your goal is devotional practice, you may respectfully create a 24-day Tirthankar remembrance schedule, such as:

1. Day 1 – Rishabhdev Bhagwan
2. Day 2 – Ajitnath Bhagwan
3. Day 3 – Sambhavnath Bhagwan
4. Day 4 – Abhinandannath Bhagwan
5. Day 5 – Sumatinath Bhagwan
6. Day 6 – Padmaprabh Bhagwan
7. Day 7 – Suparshvanath Bhagwan
8. Day 8 – Chandraprabh Bhagwan
9. Day 9 – Pushpadant / Suvidhinath Bhagwan
10. Day 10 – Sheetalnath Bhagwan
11. Day 11 – Shreyansnath Bhagwan
12. Day 12 – Vasupujya Bhagwan
13. Day 13 – Vimalnath Bhagwan
14. Day 14 – Anantnath Bhagwan
15. Day 15 – Dharmanath Bhagwan
16. Day 16 – Shantinath Bhagwan
17. Day 17 – Kunthunath Bhagwan
18. Day 18 – Aranath Bhagwan
19. Day 19 – Mallinath Bhagwan
20. Day 20 – Munisuvrat Swami
21. Day 21 – Naminath Bhagwan
22. Day 22 – Neminath Bhagwan
23. Day 23 – Parshvanath Bhagwan
24. Day 24 – Mahavir Swami Bhagwan

This can be used for:

• daily darshan
• reciting one Tirthankar’s name each day
• learning their lanchhan symbols
• teaching children
• personal bhakti and reflection

But it should be understood as a devotional learning schedule, not as an official Jain calendar assignment.

Spiritual Understanding

Each Tirthankar represents the same perfected state of the soul:

• infinite knowledge
• infinite perception
• infinite bliss
• infinite energy
• complete freedom from karma

Remembering the 24 Tirthankaras day by day helps a devotee cultivate:

• faith in the path of liberation
• reverence for Arihant Bhagwan
• discipline in daily worship
• detachment from worldly passions

Takeaway

A fixed “one Tirthankar per day in a month” system is not a standard Jain scriptural calendar practice. But a 24-day devotional remembrance schedule beginning with Rishabhdev Bhagwan and ending with Mahavir Swami Bhagwan is a respectful and useful way to study and worship all 24 Tirthankaras.