Simply wants to know about ashta pratiharya

In Jainism, Ashta Pratiharya refers to the "eight miraculous auspicious symbols" that appear at the site of a Tirthankara’s samavasarana (divine preaching hall) or wherever a Tirthankara delivers sermons after attaining Kevala Jnana (omniscience). These auspicious signs symbolize the grandeur and spiritual significance of the Tirthankara’s presence. The eight pratiharyas are:

1. Simhasana (Lion Throne): A special seat or throne on which the Tirthankara sits, symbolizing majesty and spiritual authority.
2. Bhamandala (Halo): A luminous halo surrounding the head of the Tirthankara, representing divine radiance.
3. Chhatra (Canopy): A three-tiered umbrella or canopy above the Tirthankara, signifying protection and respect.
4. Chamara (Fly-whisks): Two fly-whisks waved on either side, denoting royal service and reverence.
5. Pushpavrishti (Showering of Flowers): Continuous showering of celestial flowers, representing purity and devotion.
6. Dhvaja (Banner): Auspicious flags or banners, symbolizing victory of truth and righteousness.
7. Divya Dhoopa (Divine Fragrance): The spreading of divine fragrance, signifying the spread of spiritual knowledge.
8. Divya Deepa (Divine Lamps): Lamps emitting divine light, symbolizing the dispelling of ignorance.

These eight pratiharyas are important in Jain iconography and ritual, and they highlight the spiritual eminence of the Tirthankara during his teachings.