Answer

Devasiya Pratikraman is the evening repentance and self-purification practice done for faults committed during the day.

Sorry, I can only provide information that is clearly established within Jain tradition. Since the exact step-by-step sutra-vidhi can differ by Jain tradition, gaccha, sect, language, and local guru-parampara, it is best to follow the Pratikraman book or audio taught by your own Guru, Upashray, Pathshala, or Sangh.

General Order Followed in Devasiya Pratikraman

A commonly followed structure is:

• Preparation – Wash hands/feet, wear clean clothes, sit respectfully in a clean place.
• Samayik Bhav – Enter a calm and detached state of mind.
• Guru Vandana – Bowing with humility to Guru and accepting spiritual discipline.
• Pratikraman – Repenting for wrong thoughts, words, and actions committed during the day.
• Alochana – Inner confession of mistakes.
• Pratyakhyan – Taking a vow to avoid such faults again.
• Kausagga – Meditative stillness and detachment from the body.
• Chaitya Vandana / Stuti – Devotional remembrance of Arihant Bhagwan and Tirthankars.
• Kshamapana – Asking forgiveness from all living beings.
• Mangalik / Completion – Ending with auspicious reflection and peaceful intent.

Important Note

The full sutra sequence may include sacred texts such as:

• Navkar Mantra
• Iriyavahiyam
• Tassa Uttari
• Annattha
• Logassa
• Karemi Bhante
• Ichchhami Khamasamano
• Abbhutthio
• Vandittu
• Pratikraman Sutras
• Khamemi Savva Jive

But I should not give a “full exact sutra-vidhi” unless the exact tradition is clear, because sacred sutras must be preserved accurately.

Takeaway

For Devasiya Pratikraman, please follow the exact vidhi from your Jain tradition and Guru-parampara. The heart of the practice is sincere repentance, forgiveness, awareness, and the resolve to live with more ahimsa, samyam, and purity.