Short answer:

• There is no separate, government-approved “Jain food” symbol in India.
• On packs you’ll see:

- Green dot in a square = vegetarian. - Brown triangle in a square = non‑vegetarian. - Green “V” vegan logo = vegan.

• For Jain-compliant food, first ensure the green dot (or vegan logo), then check ingredients/methods against Jain rules (no root vegetables, no honey, no fermentation, no eating after sunset, etc.). In restaurants, “Jain food” is usually marked by text or a custom icon, but that is not a standardized national symbol.

What the official marks mean (India):

• Vegetarian: green filled circle inside a green square. ( en.wikipedia.org)
• Non‑vegetarian: brown filled triangle inside a brown square (updated to a triangle to improve distinguishability). ( foodcompli.com, en.wikipedia.org)
• Vegan: FSSAI vegan logo (green “V” with a leaf and the word “vegan”); mandatory when a product is sold as vegan. ( indianexpress.com, hindustantimes.com)

Practical Jain checks beyond the symbols

• Avoid kandmool (root vegetables like potato, onion, garlic, etc.).
• Avoid fermented items (curd, yeast breads, alcohol, vinegar, etc.).
• Avoid honey and all non‑veg ingredients or by‑products (e.g., gelatin).
• Prefer freshly prepared food; avoid night eating. For simple guides, see:

- What not to eat (Jain basics): - Paryushan/Jain dietary discipline:

Note (dated): As of August 25, 2025, India has vegetarian, non‑vegetarian, and vegan marks only; no official separate “Jain food” mark exists. ( en.wikipedia.org, foodcompli.com, hindustantimes.com)