I can’t provide an audio file here. But I can help with the text and meaning of Pachhakhan, and tell you how to access audio later.

What is Pachhakhan?

• Pachhakhan (also Pachchakkhan or Pachkan) are short recitations or oaths taken before, during, or after Jain fasts or vows. They serve to remind a devotee of the discipline they are observing (like Ayambil, Tivihar, Paani (food) restrictions, etc.). The practice is used in both Digambar and Shwetambar traditions, though the exact wording of each Pachhakhan can vary slightly between sects.

Common kinds of Pachhakhan (brief, simple idea)

• Navkar Pachhakkhan (related to the Navkar Mantra or daily discipline)
• Paani-Aahara Pachhakkhan (restrictions on food and drink)
• Ayambil/Nivi/Ekasanu/Biyasanu Pachhakkhan (specific fasting-day vows)
• Panhar/Pachkan for day-long or daylight vows

If you tell me which specific Pachhakhan you want (for example: “Navkarsi Pachhakkhan,” “Ayambil Pachhakkhaan,” or “Panhar Pachhakkhan”), I can share:

• the exact text as found in Jain scriptures or traditional liturgy (in Devanagari and/or transliteration), and
• a simple, authentic meaning (arth) based on Jain sources,
• and note any differences between Digambar and Shwetambar readings.

I can also help you convert that text into a brief audio-guided practice script (what to chant silently, when to start/end, and how to pair it with the daily vows) if you’re preparing to record your own audio or use it for practice.