Das Lakshana Parva (Daśa-lakṣaṇa Parva) is a ten-day Jain festival, especially observed by Digambaras, focusing on ten supreme virtues (lakṣanas) that guide a Jain’s conduct during Paryushana. Each day is devoted to reflecting on one virtue and practicing its essence.

Ten virtues (Das Lakshan) - Uttam Kshama – Supreme Forgiveness - Uttam Mardava – Supreme Humility - Uttam Arjava – Supreme Straightforwardness/Honesty - Uttam Shaucha – Supreme Purity/Contentment - Uttam Satya – Supreme Truth - Uttam Sanyam – Supreme Self-restraint - Uttam Tapa – Supreme Austerity/Penance - Uttam Tyaga – Supreme Renunciation - Uttam Akinchanya – Supreme Non-attachment/Non-possessiveness - Uttam Brahmacharya – Supreme Celibacy

Key features - Duration: typically observed as a ten-day period leading up to the festival season of Paryushana. - Practice: each day, communities read or discuss the corresponding chapter (in many lines of tradition) and individuals strive to embody that virtue in thoughts, speech, and actions. - End of the period: often culminates in confession and acts of forgiveness, aligning with the broader Jain emphasis on repentance and self-purification.

Tradition notes - Digambar tradition emphasizes these ten days as Daś Lakṣaṇa Parva with daily focus on the ten virtues. - Śvetāmbara tradition observes Paryushan with its own schedule (often eight days, with Samvatsari on the last day), but the core virtues of Das Lakshan are likewise central in many teachings and discourses.

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