You are asking about “Logus / Logas” – in Jain context this almost surely means Logassa / Logas sutra (also called Logassa Ujjoyagare, Logassa Stotra).

Below is a simple, detailed explanation.

---

1. What is Logas / Logassa?

• Logassa (Logas) is a Jain stotra (prayer) in Prakrit.
• It is mainly used in the Śvetāmbara tradition as part of:

- daily Pratikraman - Samayik, Chaityavandan, etc.

• It is a devotional praise of the 24 Tirthankaras (Arihantas) and, in some versions, also reverence to Siddhas and other Panch Parmesthi.

You can read more here

---

2. Basic idea and purpose

Logassa / Logas is:

• Namaskār / vandanā of:

- all 24 Tirthankaras, - the Siddhas (liberated souls), - and sometimes also Āchāryas, Upādhyāyas, sadhus (depending on version).

• A prayer for:

- Right faith (samyak-darshan) - Right knowledge (samyak-jnān) - Right conduct (samyak-chāritra) - Inner purity and peace

• A reminder that:

- Tirthankaras have destroyed all karmas and attained Keval-jnān (omniscience) and Moksha. - We should try to follow their path of non‑violence, truth, and detachment.

You can see a simple meaning here

---

3. Simple meaning in steps (essence of the Logassa stotra)

In very simple language, the prayer is saying:

1. “I bow to all the Arihantas / Tirthankaras who have made the ford (titth) of dharma in this world and shown the path of liberation.”

1. “I praise and remember all 24 Tirthankaras by name, who:

- destroyed inner enemies (kashāyas – anger, pride, deceit, greed), - became omniscient, - and liberated (Siddha).

1. “By bowing to them again and again,

may: - my sins be destroyed, - disease, sorrow and fear get removed, - and I obtain health, peace of mind, and spiritual progress.

1. “May I get samyaktva (right faith) and finally moksha, just as they have attained it, by following their teachings.”

1. “O Siddhas! O perfect souls!

- You are purer than the moon and the sun, - deeper than the ocean. Please grant me purity and steady meditation (samādhi).”

---

4. Use in daily practice

• Recited during:

- Samayik - Pratikraman (especially Pakkhi, Chaumasi, Samvatsari) - Chaityavandan, Kayotsarga, etc.

• Many people also do:

- Logas in four directions – facing east, south, west, north to symbolically bow to Arihantas in all directions. You can see a practical method here

• In Samvatsari Pratikraman (Sthānakvāsī / Śvetāmbara) often 40 logas are recited as part of atonement.

More details here

---

5. Difference in traditions (Śvetāmbara / Digambara)

• Śvetāmbara:

- Directly recite Logassa / Logas in Prakrit as part of Avashyak Sutras. - Contains names and praise of all 24 Tirthankaras.

• Digambara:

- Do not usually recite this exact Prakrit Logassa text. - Instead, they recite a similar praise called Chaturviṃśati-stava (Sanskrit hymn to 24 Tirthankaras). - Intent is the same: - bowing to the 24 Tirthankaras, - asking for guidance on the path to moksha.

---

6. Full text and learning

If you want:

• Full Logassa text (Devanagari / Roman)
• Word-by-word meaning
• Tips to memorize correctly (pronunciation, etc.)

you can see these pages:

• Full sutra text:

• Easy learning method:

• Simple English meaning:

---

If by “Logus” you meant something else (not Logassa / Logas stotra), please clarify the exact word or context (sutra / practice / book name), and I will explain that in Jain terms.