“Navkarwali” likely refers to the Navkar Mantra (Namokar Mantra), which is one of the most important prayers in Jainism. The phrase you wrote, “badha para navkarwali,” isn’t a standard or common formula found in canonical Jain scriptures, so it isn’t easy to give a precise, authoritative meaning for that exact combination of words.

Basic meaning of Navkar Mantra (the core idea you might be looking for):

• The mantra salutes the great beings in Jainism in a respectful, devotional way. It traditionally honors:

- Arihants (enlightened beings who have conquered inner enemies) - Siddhas (liberated souls) - Acharyas or Upadhyaya (spiritual teachers) - Sadhus (monks and nuns) - Tirthankaras (the twenty-four spiritual teachers of this world)

• The essence (arth) is to acknowledge and bow to the supreme qualities of these beings, seek guidance, and cultivate humility, non-violence, truth, and detachment in one's own life.

If you can share the exact language, script (Gujarati, Hindi, etc.), or the source where you saw “badha para navkarwali,” I can give a precise meaning according to Digambar and Shwetambar interpretations and explain how it fits with the traditional Navkar mantra.