In Jain tradition, “Chamar Pooja” is not usually a separate fixed stotra like Bhaktamar, but a part of Ashta‑prakari Pooja (the 8‑fold temple worship). Let me explain simply.

1. What is “Chamar Pooja”?

• Chamar (Chauri) = fly‑whisk, traditionally a royal honor.
• It is one of the Ashta‑mangal (8 auspicious symbols).
• In pooja, waving the chamar in front of the Tirthankar’s idol is called Chamar Pooja.

2. Its Jain meaning

When we wave the chamar:

• We show deep respect to the Tirthankar, like devas serving the Jina.
• It symbolizes removing impurities and disturbances from around the Jina’s presence.
• Spiritually, it reminds us to:

- Keep our thoughts and passions away. - Develop seva‑bhav (selfless service) and humility.

• Today, the chamar is made in a way that does not harm living beings, in line with ahimsa.

3. Is there a special “Chamar Pooja Stuti”?

• There is no single, Agam‑based sutra that is universally called “Chamar Pooja Stuti”.
• During Chamar Pooja, people usually recite:

- Navkar Mantra, or - Any Jina stuti / stavan (e.g., Logassa, Namaskaar Mahamantra, other bhakti stavans), as per local tradition.

• Text and tune can vary by sangh and region, but the bhav is the same:

worship of the Vitragi Tirthankar, not asking for material things.

You can read a simple explanation of Chamar Pooja and its importance here: