I can’t directly generate or send actual image files, but I can guide you clearly so you can recognize or draw the Ashta Mangal symbols yourself, or search them easily as a set.

Traditional Jain Ashta Mangal (eight auspicious symbols) are:

1. Swastika (Sathiyo)

- Shape: Cross with four equal arms bent at right angles, usually clockwise, often with four dots or three dots-plus-crescent nearby in Jain usage. - Meaning: Four gatis (destinies) and reminder to move toward moksha through right faith, right knowledge, right conduct.

1. Shrivatsa

- Shape: A special decorative knot/curved mark often drawn on the chest of the Tirthankar. Artists draw it as a small, symmetrical ornamental curve or knot-like symbol. - Meaning: Pure, unobstructed knowledge and compassion of the Jina.

1. Nandavarta (Nandyāvarta)

- Shape: An expanded, complex swastika with many right‑angled turns, traditionally described with nine corners. Looks like a large maze‑like swastika. - Meaning: Increasing spiritual prosperity and expansion of virtues.

1. Vardhamanaka / Vardhaman Ghata / Box

- Shape: A small pot, box, or low vessel, often drawn as a broad, slightly flared container with a base and opening on top. - Meaning: Ever‑increasing punya, fame, and auspiciousness under the Jina.

1. Bhadrāsana (Simhāsan / Throne)

- Shape: A throne or seat – usually a rectangular platform with decorative legs/arms, sometimes with lions or ornate sides. - Meaning: The blessed seat of enlightenment and spiritual authority of the Tirthankar.

1. Kalasha (Ghaṭa)

- Shape: A round pot filled to the brim, with a narrow neck and sometimes mango leaves and a coconut drawn on top. - Meaning: Fullness, purity, and auspicious abundance.

1. Mīna‑yugala (Pair of Fish)

- Shape: Two fish, usually drawn facing each other or crossed, often simple outline drawings. - Meaning: Fearlessness and smooth movement through saṃsāra, victory over passions.

1. Darpana (Mirror)

- Shape: A hand‑mirror or round/oval mirror on a small handle or stand. - Meaning: Clear self‑reflection, seeing one’s true soul nature as it is.

If you want to see actual pictures, you can:

• Search on the internet for the phrase “Jain Ashta Mangal symbols” and then open the Images tab – you will see all eight together, often labeled.
• Then compare what you see with the simple descriptions above to understand each one.

For more simple information on Ashta Mangal and their meanings, you can read here