In Jainism, “rhim” is almost certainly a spelling for the sacred syllable “Hrim” (ह्रीं).

What is “Hrim” in Jain tradition?

• Hrim is a beej (seed) mantra – a single sacred syllable used especially in some Jain mantra‑sadhana traditions (for example in mantras like “Om Hrim Shrim Arham Namah” or Padmavati mantras).
• It is not a separate full mantra by itself in the way Navkar Mantra is, but a part of longer Jain mantras.

Simple meaning (arth) in Jain understanding

In Jain usage, Hrim generally symbolizes:

• Pavitrata (purity) of the soul
• Adhyatmika shakti – inner spiritual energy that helps destroy karmas
• Mangalta (auspiciousness) connected with dharma, not with material gain

So when Jains recite a mantra containing Hrim, the bhav (inner feeling) is:

> “May my inner impurities (kashayas) be destroyed, and may my soul’s pure, enlightened nature manifest.”

Use in Jain mantras

Examples where “Hrim” is used in Jain context:

• Om Hrim Shrim Arham Namah – salutation to Arihant / Arham invoking purity (Hrim), auspicious spiritual wealth (Shrim), and the worthy enlightened state (Arham).
• Om Hrim Shrim Klim Aim … – found in some Padmavati Devi mantras within Jain tradition.

Digambar / Shwetambar note

• Both Digambar and Shwetambar traditions mainly center on Navkar Mantra and other scriptural sutras.
• Use of beej mantras like Hrim is more common in special mantra‑sadhana lineages (often in Shwetambar and some Digambar tantric/yantra traditions).
• The overall sense is same: inner purity, spiritual power, and auspiciousness aimed at moksha, not worldly desires.

If you are reciting any mantra with “Hrim”, keep bhav of Navkar Mantra – humility, non‑violence, and wish for liberation of all souls.