You can start learning the Logassa (Logassa Sutra) step by step.

Below is the main traditional text (Shvetambar Path):

1. Logassa ujjoa-gare,

dhamma-tittha-yare jine, arihante kittais-saṃ, chauvisam pi kevali.

1. Usabha-majiaṃ ca vande,

Sambhava-mabhiṇandanaṃ ca sumaïṃ ca, Pauma-ppahaṃ Supāsaṃ, jinaṃ ca Chanda-ppahaṃ vande.

1. Suvihiṃ ca Puppha-dantaṃ,

Sīala-sijjansa-vāsu-pujjaṃ ca, Vimala-maṇantaṃ ca jinaṃ, dhammaṃ Saṇtiṃ ca vandāmi.

1. Kunthuṃ Araṃ ca Malliṃ,

vande Muṇi-suvvayaṃ Nami-jinaṃ ca, vandāmi Rissa-Nemiṃ, Pāsaṃ taha Vaddhamāṇaṃ ca.

1. Evam mae abhithuā,

vihuyaraya-malā pahīṇa-jara-maraṇā, chau-visam pi jinavarā, tittha-yarā me pasiyaṇtu.

1. Kittiya-vandiya-mahiyā,

je e logassa uttamā siddhā, ārugga-bohi-lābhaṃ, samāhi-vara-muttamaṃ diṇtu.

1. Chandesu nimmala-yarā,

aichchesu ahiyaṃ payāsa-yarā, sāgara-vara-gambhīrā, siddhā siddhiṃ mama disantu.

Meaning in very simple words:

• This sutra bows to all 24 Tirthankars (from Shri Rishabhdev to Shri Mahavira).
• We remember their names and great qualities.
• We pray that by praising them, our sins go away and we get:

- health of body, - right faith and knowledge (samya gyan–darshan), - good meditation and peace, - and finally moksha like the Siddhas.

Differences (Digambar / Shvetambar):

• Words and pronunciation have small differences in both traditions.
• But the main meaning is same: namaskar and stuti of all 24 Tirthankars and Siddhas.

How to learn Logassa easily:

1. Learn in parts

- First learn verse 1 only. Repeat it many times daily. - Then add verse 2, then 3… till 7.

1. Use this simple method

- Listen from a clean recording or from a pathshala teacher. - Read and speak slowly together. - Focus on correct pronunciation, not speed.

1. Best time to recite

- During Samayik or Pratikraman. - After Navkar Mantra in your daily prayers. - In temple when standing before Tirthankar idols.

1. Bhav (inner feeling) while reciting

- “I am bowing to all 24 Tirthankars.” - “May I also walk on their path of ahimsa, aparigraha, and samyaktva.”

You can see the Logassa text nicely arranged here: Logassa Sutra page on JainKnowledge