Navsmaran (nine remembrance prayers) are a set daily recitation in Jainism. They center on reverence for the five supreme beings and on the core Jain path—right faith, right knowledge, right conduct, and inner purification. The Śvetāmbara tradition typically recites the standard nine smaranas; Digambara practice may put slightly different emphasis, but the essential ideas are the same.

How to recite navsmaran (practical steps)

• Time and place: Morning or any calm time of day when you can focus. Sit in a comfortable but upright posture.
• Begin with reverence: Start with the Namaskära Mantra (Namokara/Navkära mantra), which is the core salutation to the five supreme beings.
• Recite the nine in order:

1) Namaskära Mantra 2) Uvasaggaharam Stotra 3) Santikaram Stotra 4) Tijaypahutta Stotra 5) Namiuna Stotra 6) Ajit Shänti Stavana 7) Bhaktämara Stotra 8) Kalyän Mandir Stotra 9) Brihad Shänti Stotra

• Mindful understanding: As you recite, try to recall the meaning of each line or verse and connect it to the guidance of the five Parameṣṭhi (Arihant, Siddha, Acharya, Upādhyāya, Sādhu) and the path (Samyak Darshan, Samyak Jñān, Samyak Chāritra) along with personal purification.
• End with resolve: Conclude with a short inner vow to cultivate right faith, right knowledge, right conduct, and compassion in daily life.
• Consistency matters: Regular daily recitation strengthens reverence, steadiness of mind, and progress on the path.

Key notes

• The nine smaranas are widely accepted in Śvetāmbara practice and are also used by many Digambar Jains, with minor wording or emphasis differences sometimes observed between the traditions. The overall purpose and sequence are preserved.
• If you want, I can share the exact verses of any of the nine and explain any Digambara vs. Śvetāmbara wording differences in simple terms.

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