Jirawala Tirth, Jain temple complex in Sirohi district, Rajasthan, India

Jirawala Tirth is a Śvetāmbara Jain temple complex in Jirawala village, Sirohi district, Rajasthan. Its principal shrine is a large domed structure with 52 domed sub-shrines along its axis, housing 108 Parshvanatha idols each bearing a different name. The complex also contains 60 dhwaja stambha (flag pillars). The current structure dates to 1134 CE.

The main Parshvanath temple dates back to the 12th century and represents the oldest construction within the complex. The structure underwent reconstruction following damage sustained during periods of conflict in the region.

The temple serves as a major pilgrimage destination for Jain devotees who come to pray and spend time in spiritual reflection. Visitors often move through the complex following ritual practices and personal devotion.

The complex is located about an hour's drive from Abu Road and can be visited during daylight hours. Wear comfortable clothing and allow time to explore the different areas throughout the site.

The principal idol of Parshvanatha is a white figure about 18 cm tall, believed to be made from a mixture of milk and sand. It was found during an excavation after the cow of a Brahmin boy named Kadwa poured its milk at the spot, and Acharya Deva Gupta Suri installed it in 894 CE.