In Jain Dharma, putting false experience on a CV is considered asatya (falsehood) and also a form of maya (deceit). Even if the intention is to get a job and repay financial burden, the act still binds pāpa karma.

Likely karma bound

• Asatya-related pāpa: because the statement is false.
• Māyā / deceit-related bondage: because there is intentional misrepresentation.
• Mohaniya karma: especially through attachment and delusion, since the act is driven by desire to secure gain.
• If the motive is strongly tied to greed or pressure for benefit, it can also strengthen lobh-based bondage.

Jain understanding

In Jain ethics, the purity of conduct matters, not only the goal. A good purpose does not make a false act spiritually clean. So even if the external aim is to repay debt, the inner action is still a wrong means.

Spiritual nuance

If a person is desperate, the karmic weight may be less severe than lying with arrogance, cruelty, or intent to cheat others badly. But it is still bondage, because:

• the truth is concealed,
• another person is misled,
• and the soul is moved by attachment and deceit.

Better Jain approach

A Jain would try to:

• speak truthfully,
• seek work within one’s actual qualification,
• accept humble employment,
• and reduce burden through satya, ahimsa, and aparigraha.

In short: it binds pāpa karma, especially through asatya, māyā, and mohaniya bondage, even if the intention is financial relief.