Here are some short, widely recited lines and their plain meanings that are often associated with Jain sadhvi wisdom and Jain practice. I’ve kept them simple and centered on core Jain ideas.

• Namokāya ṇam, Ayariyo, Ulākhāyo, Mahā-sāhayo, Sahasī-yanāyō

- Meaning: I bow to the Arihants, to the omniscient teachers, to the leaders who show the path, and to all venerable teachers. This is a common sadhvi and Jain monk/nun invocation.

• Ahimsa paramo dharma

- Meaning: Non-violence is the supreme duty/religion. The highest virtue in Jainism is harmlessness to all living beings.

• Parasparopagraho jivanāṁ

- Meaning: The welfare of all living beings is the purpose of religion; guiding others toward right conduct is the essence of spiritual life.

• Anekāntavāda, princely meaning

- Meaning: Many-sidedness; truth has many aspects. A wise seeker acknowledges multiple viewpoints and avoids Dogmatic certainty.

• Syādvāda

- Meaning: Acknowledgment that truth about any subject can be conditioned; statements about reality are nuanced and conditional.

• Namo Siddhānaṁ

- Meaning: Homage to the omniscient beings who have conquered worldly ties and attained perfect knowledge.

• Śānti prārthanā

- Meaning: A simple prayer for inner peace, right conduct, and harmlessness toward all beings.

If you’d like, I can:

• Provide the exact traditional wording (in the original language/script) for any of these lines.
• Explain how Digambara and Śvetāmbara traditions differently interpret specific lines.
• Point you to authentic Jain sources for deeper study of these sutras and stotras.