Answer

Yes, the correct traditional Digambar Jain Daslakshan sequence is:

1. Uttam Kshama — उत्तम क्षमा — Forgiveness
2. Uttam Mardava — उत्तम मार्दव — Humility
3. Uttam Arjava — उत्तम आर्जव — Straightforwardness
4. Uttam Shaucha — उत्तम शौच — Purity / Contentment
5. Uttam Satya — उत्तम सत्य — Truthfulness
6. Uttam Sanyam — उत्तम संयम — Self-restraint
7. Uttam Tap — उत्तम तप — Austerity
8. Uttam Tyag — उत्तम त्याग — Renunciation / Giving up
9. Uttam Akinchanya — उत्तम आकिंचन्य — Non-possessiveness
10. Uttam Brahmacharya — उत्तम ब्रह्मचर्य — Celibacy / Chaste conduct

So the sequence you wrote is correct.

Small Correction / Nuance

Your transformation line is mostly good, but this part:

“anger → humility → simplicity → purity → truth → self-control → discipline → letting go → non-possessiveness → celibacy/sublimation”

can be made more accurate as:

anger → ego → crookedness/deceit → greed/desire → falsehood → lack of restraint → comfort-dependence → attachment → possessiveness → sensual domination

Because each Uttam Dharma is traditionally understood as removing or purifying a specific inner weakness:

• Kshama counters anger.
• Mardava counters pride/ego.
• Arjava counters crookedness or deceitfulness.
• Shaucha counters greed and excessive desire.
• Satya counters falsehood.
• Sanyam counters uncontrolled senses and impulses.
• Tap counters dependence on comfort and helps burn karmic bondage.
• Tyag reduces attachment through renunciation and giving up.
• Akinchanya removes possessiveness and the feeling of “mine-ness.”
• Brahmacharya purifies sensual desire and supports focus on the soul.

Better Final Flow

A more Jain-accurate way to present the journey would be:

Day 1 — Kshama: Release anger.
Day 2 — Mardava: Release ego.
Day 3 — Arjava: Release deceit and crookedness.
Day 4 — Shaucha: Release greed and excessive craving.
Day 5 — Satya: Release falsehood.
Day 6 — Sanyam: Restrain senses and impulses.
Day 7 — Tap: Discipline body, speech and mind through austerity.
Day 8 — Tyag: Give up attachment.
Day 9 — Akinchanya: Let go of possessiveness and “mine-ness.”
Day 10 — Brahmacharya: Purify sensual desire and turn inward toward the soul.

Takeaway

Your sequence is correct. Just refine the inner transformation wording so it aligns more closely with traditional Jain understanding: Daslakshan is not only a moral improvement journey, but a spiritual purification of the soul from passions, attachment, and karmic bondage.