Here is a simple, common way to do darshan in a Jain temple from start to end. Note that practices can vary a little by temple (Digambar vs. Shwetambar) and by local rules, so follow temple signs and seniors if needed.

1) Before entering

• Remove footwear and keep them outside the sanctum area.
• Wash your hands and maintain clean, modest clothing.
• Silence your phone and avoid loud conversations.

2) Entering the temple

• Enter with calm, respectful steps.
• If there is a line, wait quietly for your turn.

3) Greeting the deities

• Stand facing the idol you wish to view (darshan).
• Do a simple namaskar or pranam with joined palms (often called pranam or mangalacharan) as a sign of reverence.

4) Darshan and pradakshina

• Look at the Tirthankara with respectful attention.
• Many devotees perform a circular walk (pradakshina) around the sanctum or the main shrine, typically a few times (commonly 1–3 rounds, sometimes 7, depending on the temple).
• If there are multiple Tirthankaras, you may offer darshan to each in turn, following the temple’s order.

5) Offerings (optional)

• You may place a small offering: flowers, a small lamp (diya), or sacred tilak/tray, if allowed by the temple.
• Some temples have a bell, a tiny lamp, or incense; use these respectfully and only where permitted.

6) Meditative or devotional time

• Sit quietly for a few moments to absorb the darshan and reflect on Jain principles of ahimsa (non-violence), truth, and renunciation.
• If you know specific stavan or mantras, you may recite them softly. If not, simply enjoy the calm and reverence of the space.

7) Exit and final prayers

• Return to the main hall or the outer edge of the sanctum area.
• Do a final bow or pranam in front of the idols you viewed.
• Leave the temple calmly; avoid rushing out.

8) Practical notes

• Photography: ask or look for signs; many temples restrict photos inside the sanctum.
• Food and drink: avoid bringing food into the sanctum; consume prasad or bhog only in designated areas if provided.
• Attire: dress modestly; women often cover the head in some temples, and both men and women should avoid tight or revealing clothing.
• Follow local guidance: if elders or temple priests give directions, follow them politely.

If you’d like, I can tailor this to a specific temple or explain any differences between Digambar and Shwetambar practices in more detail.