Vandan to the tapasvi. After five upvās in Paryushan, gifts should honor ahimsa, aparigraha, and encourage sādhanā. Keep them simple and useful.

Thoughtful, dhārmik gifts

• Gyan‑dān: a small Jain granth (e.g., Pratikraman sutra book, Bhaktāmbar, Tattvārtha-sūtra pocket edition) as per her tradition (Śvetāmbara/Digambara).
• Sādhanā kit: clean cotton āsan, muhapatti, small jap‑mālā, simple Navkār mantra frame, or a samayik diary.
• Tapasvi samman done right: a plain cotton/khadi stōl/dupatta, without silk or leather.
• Seva in her name: donate to Jain pathshālā, gaushālā, sādhu–sādhvī upāśray needs, or sādharamik bhakti (avoid publicity; keep bhāv pure).
• Ahimsak daily‑use items: steel/copper water bottle, cloth bag set, non‑leather wallet/belt, simple eco‑friendly toiletries.
• Svādhyāy support: sponsor a class, granth‑study notes/printing, or audio of stotras.

Parnā (post‑fast) hamper idea (only if allowed by her maryādā)

• Very simple, small: boiled/filtered water flask, a few dried dates (kharek), mishri, or roasted mamra/poha—no fermented/leafy/root items; daylight only. Confirm her niyam first.

What to avoid

• Leather, silk, flashy jewelry, perfumes/cosmetics tested on beings, expensive gadgets (fuels rāg/dveṣa, against aparigraha).
• Fancy food hampers, sweets with unclear ingredients, anything promoting indulgence.

Spirit

• Offer heartfelt vandan and keep the gift minimal, pure, and oriented toward study, meditation, and compassion. May her tapas strengthen samyak‑darśan, jñān, and chāritra.