Namaskar. As a Shwetambar, murti-pujak (murtipujak), your tradition emphasizes temple murti-puja (deity idols) and reverence to Tirthankaras, along with daily prayers, offerings, and devotional rituals that help cultivate bhakti and right conduct.

Key points to keep in mind:

• Murti puja in Shwetambar practice typically centers on reverence to Tirthankaras with offerings, f erformed prayers, and pilgrimages to temples and shrines.
• Common prayers include the Namokar Mantra and Navkar Sūtra recitations, chanted or sung in community and family settings.
• Daily routine often includes darshan (seeing the murtis), vandana (salutations), puja (offerings), and svadhyay (scripture study).

Differences you may encounter with Digambar tradition (brief and neutral):

• Digambar monks traditionally wear sky-clad (no clothes) and emphasize renunciation in a different way; Shwetambar monks wear white clothing.
• Practices around idol worship can differ in emphasis and ritual details, but both traditions aim at liberation through right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct.

If you’d like, I can provide:

• Specific mantras or stotra texts in Jain Sanskrit/Prakrit with simple meanings.
• Short guidance on how to perform a home puja in the Shwetambar style.
• Clarification on any particular practice or temple ritual you’re curious about.

I can also share concise, authentic explanations of specific sutras or stotras if you name them.