These lines express core Jain themes of detachment and equanimity, and they are commonly found in devotional stavs (stutis) that praise renunciation and the aim of non-attachment to worldly joys or sorrows.

• naa koi sukh de, naa koi dukh de

- Meaning (arth): “No one gives me joy, and no one causes me sorrow.” This reflects a mindset where one remains unaffected by the dualities of pleasure and pain, seeking inner equanimity and detached living.

• Naa re Naa Mane sansaar nathi gamto

- Meaning (arth): “Neither the world nor worldly things appeal to me; I do not delight in them.” This expresses renunciation and dispassion toward worldly attractions, a common mood in many Jain stavan-poems.

Important clarifications (based on Jain tradition):

• The exact wording and even the presence of these lines can vary between Digambar and Śvetambar recensions and across different stavan texts.
• If you want the precise original verses as they appear in a specific Jain scripture or in a particular tradition, tell me which stavan or which guru’s lineage you’re following, and I can provide the exact text and its traditional meaning as preserved in that tradition.

If you’d like, I can also help you locate the exact verse in a Jain stavan and provide the dignified, traditional arth according to both Digambar and Śvetambar interpretations.