Here is a well-known Uttam Kshama (Supreme Forgiveness) line, with its meaning:

Original text (transliteration as commonly quoted in Jain Dharma): Kahupatis puno, bahurangam jadi havedi sakhadam, kundi kinchivi koham, tas Kshama hodi thamoti.

Meaning (arth):

• It expresses the highest form of forgiveness: one stays calm, even when provoked, and pardons others who have wronged or harmed you. True Uttam Kshama is to forgive freely and to maintain equanimity under all circumstances.

Notes:

• Uttam Kshama is the first of the ten Das Lakshan (supreme virtues) and is central to Jain practice, especially during Paryushan and Samvatsari.
• In Jain tradition, forgiveness is a strong, active virtue, not a mere forgetting; it involves controlling anger and choosing right conduct.

Different traditions:

• The essence of Uttam Kshama is shared across Digambar and Shwetambar traditions, though exact phrasing or cited sources may vary slightly between texts.

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