Here is a standard 10-day outline often followed for the Parv Paryushan (Digambar style) and commonly used as a guide by many Jains who observe a 10-day Paryushan. The exact practices can vary by family and tradition, so adjust as your local Jain sangh or guru prescribes.

1) Day 1 — Prarambh (beginning)

• Start with a vow to observe Paryushan, perform a holy bath (snan) if possible, and begin daily samayik (a fixed period of meditation/prayer).
• Daily focus: Pratikraman at some point in the day; intention to purify conduct.

2) Day 2 — Samayik and Swadhyay

• Regular samayik (short or extended) and reading of Jain scriptures or a spiritual text.
• Emphasis on awareness of thoughts and actions; cultivate internal forgiveness.

3) Day 3 — Upvas (fasting) or partial fasting

• Observe a fast (upvas) or a milder form if needed, with extra attention to non-violence (ahimsa) in food and behavior.
• Additional veneration (arpan) to Tirthankaras and teachers.

4) Day 4 — Avashyak Pratikraman and Tirthankar Vandan

• Perform Pratikraman with more depth; revisit past mistakes.
• Vandan (salutations) to the Tirthankaras and to one’s guru/teacher.

5) Day 5 — Kayotsarga and Seva

• Engage in kayotsarga (standing meditation) and calm self-discipline.
• Seva (service) to others, help at home or in the sangh, or charitable acts.

6) Day 6 — Swadhyay and Dharana (concentration)

• Read or listen to a sermon or discourse; reflect on non-violence and truth (satya).
• Practice mental dharana (concentration) during savseven (silent time).

7) Day 7 — Achar/Conduct refinement

• Extra focus on refining daily conduct: truthfulness, non-stealing, celibacy (as applicable), and non-possessiveness.
• Continue Pratikraman, Swadhyay, and Samayik.

8) Day 8 — Forgiveness Night and Niyam observation

• A special emphasis on forgiving others and seeking forgiveness from those whom one may have hurt.
• Renew commitments to personal vows (niyam) and moral discipline.

9) Day 9 — Community and Chanting (Bhakti)

• Participation in sangh activities, collective puja, and listening to or reciting stotras or devotional chants.
• Deepen sense of community, care for others, and charity.

10) Day 10 — Parikrama, Utsarg and Vishva (concluding)

• Final Pratikraman, gratitude for the opportunity to purify; aspiration for continued self-improvement.
• Concluding rituals, perhaps a communal gathering, sharing prasada, and planning for ongoing observance through the year.

Important notes

• Digambar vs. Shwetambar: The core devotional spirit—ahimsa, forgiveness, self-discipline—remains the same, but there are differences in rituals, texts recited, and exact lengths of fasting or pratikraman. If you follow Digambar practices, you may have a stricter daily fast on some days and different liturgical readings; if you follow Shwetambar practices, there may be a prescribed 8-day structure in many communities. Follow your local sangh guidance for the precise sequence and prayers.
• If you want, I can tailor this to your tradition (Digambar or Shwetambar) and provide day-by-day prayers and specific stotras to recite.

Would you like me to align this exactly to Digambar Parva or Shwetambar Parva with specific prayers and recommended readings?