You are doing the right thing by not putting fake experience. From a Jain point of view, satya (truth) and asteya (not taking what is not yours) are very important. A job earned with false CV creates heavy paap (bad karma) and constant fear.

Here are some practical and spiritual steps you can take:

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1. Be fully honest on your CV

• Clearly mention:

- Your real education - Any small work you have done (tuition, family business help, volunteering, temple work, etc.) as “experience”

• Highlight skills instead of “years of experience”:

- Language skills - Computer skills (MS Office, basic Excel, etc.) - Soft skills (punctual, honest, fast learner)

Even abroad, many part‑time jobs (restaurant, warehouse, delivery, supermarket, cleaning, etc.) mainly need reliable and honest people, not big experience.

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2. Start with very simple work (no shame)

When money is tight, don’t wait for a “perfect” job.

Depending on your country’s rules, look for:

• Restaurant helper / dishwasher
• Store assistant / shelf stacking
• Cleaner / housekeeping
• Warehouse / packing
• Delivery (if allowed and safe; and if possible, choose work that keeps violence and harm minimal)

From Jain drashti:

• Shram (honest effort) with satya is always better than easy money with jhoot (lies).
• Even low-salary honest work reduces heavy karma and builds good habits.

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3. Build skills side by side (free or cheap)

Daily give even 30–60 minutes to learn:

• Better English or local language (YouTube, free apps)
• Basic computer skills (typing, Excel, email)
• Any simple in‑demand skill (data entry, basic graphic design, etc.)

This will slowly move you from hard physical work to better‑paying work.

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4. Use Jain sadhana for strength and clarity

Jain Dharma does not promise “do this stotra = instant job” but Bhakti + Purusharth (self‑effort) together give inner strength and right opportunities.

You can:

• Recite Navkar Mantra daily with full focus (morning and night).
• Do a small samayik / prarthna: sit quietly 10–15 minutes, watch your breath, think:

- “I will not lie in my CV.” - “I will accept any honest work and keep trying calmly.”

• If you like Bhaktamar, many follow Shloka 19 with shraddha for career stability (but always with real job searching effort). You can read more here

Also see a related guidance on job and mantras here

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5. Control expenses until income improves

While you search:

• Reduce all non‑essential spending (eating out, subscriptions, unnecessary travel).
• Share room/accommodation if possible.
• Cook simple Jain food at home; it is cheaper and follows ahimsa.

This is aparigraha in action: living simply when times are hard.

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6. Take help without guilt, but stay committed

If needed:

• Take temporary help from family, friends, or community, with a clear promise to yourself to return it slowly when you can.
• Reach out to local Jain / Indian community abroad; sometimes they know about part‑time jobs or accommodation.

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7. Remember the Jain view on karma

Financial pressure is very painful, but from Jain drishti:

• Present difficulty = past karmas giving result.
• Our response now (honesty, effort, patience, non‑violence) creates better future karma.

So:

• Avoid shortcut of lying on CV (big new karma).
• Accept smaller, honest job now; it can become a step to a better job later.

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If you tell me:

• Which country you are in
• What studies/skills you already have

I can suggest more focused, Jain‑friendly options for part‑time work and a simple daily spiritual routine to support you.