In Jainism, meditation (dhyāna) is practiced to purify the soul, attain self-realization, and ultimately achieve liberation (moksha), not to fulfill worldly wishes or desires. Jain teachings emphasize detachment (vairāgya) from material desires and encourage followers to overcome attachment, aversion, and passions (kaṣāya).

If you wish to practice meditation in the Jain way, you can:

1. Practice Samayika: This is a meditative ritual focusing on equanimity, self-reflection, and detachment from worldly affairs.
2. Chant Mantras: Reciting sacred Jain mantras, such as the Namokar Mantra, helps purify the mind and soul.
3. Contemplate on the Nature of the Soul: Meditate on the true nature of the soul, its qualities, and the path to liberation.

Remember, Jainism teaches that seeking to fulfill desires binds the soul with karma. True meditation aims to free oneself from such bondage, not to achieve material or personal wishes. The highest wish in Jainism is liberation from the cycle of birth and death, achieved through right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct.