The sutra you usually memorize for mandir darshan is the Navkar Mantra (Namokar Mantra). It is the universal Jain prayer that honors the fivefold venerations and all the holy beings before you enter the temple.

What to remember (basic, simple form):

• Navkar Mantra is a fivefold salutation to:

- Arihants (enlightened beings who have conquered inner enemies) - Siddhas (liberated souls) - Acharyas (spiritual preceptors) - Upadhyayas (preceptors/teachers) - Sadhus/Sadhvis (monks and nuns)

In practice, people often chant it as a concise sequence before darshan:

• A common version begins with the fivefold salutations to Arihants, Siddhas, Ayariyas/Upadhyays, and Shravaks (the general sangh), followed by the closing lines that acknowledge all beings and express auspiciousness.

Important notes:

• The Navkar Mantra is central to both Digambar and Shwetambar traditions, but there can be slight wording and order differences in some regional or community recensions. If you want, I can provide the exact canonical text for your specific tradition.
• After reciting Navkar Mantra, many people perform a quiet, mindful darshan of the Tirthankaras and other santo (saints), remembering non-violence, truth, and other Jain virtues.

Would you like me to:

• Give you the exact canonical text (Prakrit/Sanskrit) for your Digambar or Shwetambar tradition, with a straightforward meaning?
• Include a quick pronunciation guide to help you chant it smoothly?