Here are the common observances for Paryushan in the Digambar tradition, stated simply and in line with traditional practice:

• Duration: Paryushan Parva is generally observed for eight days by many Digambar households (some places may observe a similar period with slight local variations).

• Daily spiritual practices: Each day typically includes Pratikraman (confession and repentance), Swadhyaya (scripture study or reflection), and devotion. Lay practitioners may also engage in Gaonani (listening to sermon) and Bhagwan’s hymns.

• Fasting and caloric intake: Many Digambar devotees practice some form of fasting during Paryushan. The strict practice varies:

- Some observe upavasa (minor fasts) on each day. - Others may undertake more intensive fasting, depending on personal capacity and guidance from their guru or community. - The essence is restraint and mindfulness about eating and consumption.

• Ethical and moral reflection: Emphasis is placed on purifying conduct and thoughts. This includes adherence to ahimsa (nonviolence), satya (truth), asteya (non-stealing), brahmacharya (chastity/celibacy) for those who are vow-bound, and aparigraha (non-possessiveness).

• Community and temple activities: Many communities organize bhakti, sermons (pravachan), and group recitations. Visiting temples and participating in communal rites is common.

• End of festival: Paryushan typically culminates with graduation rites such as the festival’s culmination or a big Pratikraman on the last day; some communities also observe a final public gathering and a concluding prayer.

Important note about differences:

• Digambar and Shwetambar communities may have small variations in the exact schedule, emphasis, or permitted types of fasting during Paryushan. The core idea—self-purification through reflection, confession, and self-control—remains the same.

If you’d like, tell me the city or community you’re asking about and I can share the specific local customs or a step-by-step day-by-day outline for that tradition.