You can chant Bhagwan Parshvanath’s name in a very simple and traditional Jain way.

Here are two easy options:

1) Very short nama‑mantra In Hindi/Sanskrit:

• नमो पार्श्वनाथाय
• नमो श्री पार्श्वनाथाय नमः

In English letters (for chanting):

• Namo Parshvanathaya
• Namo Shri Parshvanathaya Namah

Meaning (arth): “I bow to Lord Parshvanath, the 23rd Tirthankar, who has destroyed all karmas and shows the path of liberation.” ( jainknowledge.com)

2) Uvasaggaharam Stotra – first line (if you want a bit longer) This famous stotra is specially for Bhagwan Parshvanath. You may chant even just the first gatha:

“Uvasaggaharam pasaṁ, pasaṁ vandāmi kamma‑ghaṇa‑mukkaṁ; Visahara‑visa‑ninnāsaṁ, maṅgala‑kallāṇa‑āvāsaṁ.” ( jainknowledge.com)

Very simple arth: “I bow to Lord Parshvanath, free from karmas, who removes all troubles and poisons of life, and is the home of all auspiciousness.”

How to chant (simple way)

• Place: Sit in a clean, quiet place. If possible, in front of Parshvanath Bhagwan’s idol or photo.
• Body: Sit straight, hands joined or in your lap.
• Mind: Think of his pure, peaceful form and his qualities – ahimsa (non‑violence), compassion, detachment.
• Count (if you wish): Start with 9, 21, or 108 times as per your capacity. Regularity is more important than big numbers. ( jainknowledge.com)
• Time: Morning or evening is good, but any time with true devotion is fine.

Both Śvetāmbara and Digambar traditions accept these simple Parshvanath nama‑mantras and Uvasaggaharam Stotra; there may be small pronunciation differences, but the bhāva (devotional feeling) and meaning are the same. ( jainknowledge.com)

You can read a detailed Jain explanation of Parshvanath mantras and how to use them here: