During Chāmar Pūjā there is no single fixed, compulsory stuti in Jain Āgamas. Different temples and traditions use different hymns. You can safely do either of these:

1. Navkār Mantra

Reciting Navkār Mantra while gently waving the chāmar is always correct in any Jain tradition.

1. Any Jin Stuti / Stotra

Common choices (especially in Śvetāmbara mūrtipūjak practice) include: - Logassa Ujjuyāre (Logassa Sutra) - Jai Viyarāya Sutra - Chaukkasaya Sutra (stuti of Bhagwān Pārshvanāth) ( jainknowledge.com) - Verses from Bhaktāmar Stotra (for Bhagwān Ādināth) ( jainknowledge.com)

You may choose any one stuti you know well and recite it with shraddhā and shānt bhāva while doing chāmar.

1. Simple practical suggestion

- If you are not sure of longer stutis, just repeat Navkār Mantra slowly. - Focus your mind on the vītarāgata, keval‑jñān, and karuṇā of the Tīrthankar while waving the chāmar.

Meaning-wise, Chāmar Pūjā itself is a rajopachār (royal honor) to the Jina, reminding us:

• to keep away inner “insects” – anger, pride, deceit, greed,
• to serve only the pure virtues of the Tirthankaras, not any worldly desire. ( jainknowledge.com)

If you tell me whether you follow Digambar or Śvetāmbara mūrtipūjak, I can write out one short, easy stuti text in that style for you to memorize.