Yes, Jains typically practice a daily routine that includes four key prayers known as "pratikraman." These prayers involve reflection, repentance, and devotion, often reciting mantras and meditating on the teachings of Jainism. The prayers are usually performed in the morning and evening, with an emphasis on purification of the mind and soul. Additionally, many Jains may also engage in other devotional practices throughout the day.
Jains worship or offer their daily prayers at a place called a Jain Mandir (or, Jain temple) or a Nasiyaji or Derasar.Some Jains also go to Upashray or Sthanak
by worshiping at a Mandir temple
Asceticism
Ahimsa, or non-violence, is a fundamental principle in Jainism that guides followers to avoid causing harm to any living being. Jains practice compassion, mindfulness, and respect for all forms of life, influencing their diet, professions, and daily interactions. By embodying ahimsa, Jains seek to cultivate inner peace and spiritual growth while minimizing their negative impact on the world.
There could be 25 to 30 million Jains worldwide by one estimation. In India alone, there are 10 to 15 million people who practice Jainism.
The tirth kshestra are often considered supreme places of worship. However, for daily worship Jains go to a temple or a Mandir (also called Derasar)
The Jains' emphasis on nonviolence comes from their belief that everything is alive and part of the cycle of rebirth. Jains are very serious about not injuring or killing any creature-humans, animals, insects, or even plants. They do not believe in animal sacrifice, like the ones the ancient Brahmins performed. Because they don't want to hurt living creatures, Jains are vegetarians. They do not eat any food that comes from animals. Hope this helps :).
Presently most of the Jains are in India. They are in other countries too but in less numbers
Jains pray through a practice called "puja," which involves rituals and offerings to their Tirthankaras, revered spiritual teachers. They often recite prayers, chant mantras, and perform meditation to cultivate inner peace and spiritual growth. Jain prayer emphasizes non-violence, humility, and the pursuit of self-realization, and can be conducted individually or in groups, often in the presence of sacred images or idols. Rituals may also include offerings of flowers, fruits, and water to symbolize devotion and respect.
Jains call their god Tirthankar.
They're called Jains.
The Jains' emphasis on nonviolence comes from their belief that everything is alive and part of the cycle of rebirth. Jains are very serious about not injuring or killing any creature-humans, animals, insects, or even plants. They do not believe in animal sacrifice, like the ones the ancient Brahmins performed. Because they don't want to hurt living creatures, Jains are vegetarians. They do not eat any food that comes from animals. Hope this helps :).