Answer

When inviting Jain monks for food, speak very respectfully and simply. A common way is:

• “Maharaj Saheb, ahar ke liye padhariye.”
• “Bhagwan, if it is suitable, kripaya ahar grahan kijiye.”
• “Khana taiyar hai, aapki kripa ho to padhariye.”

If you are speaking in Gujarati, you can say:

• “Maharaj Saheb, aahar maate padharo.”
• “Aahar taiyar chhe, krupa kari padharo.”

Explanation

In Jain tradition, monks do not come for food in a casual or demanding way. They are invited with:

• humility
• respect
• non-forceful words
• awareness that they will accept only if it matches their vow and discipline

The tone should be calm, devotional, and polite.

Spiritual Understanding

Calling a Jain monk for food is not like ordinary hospitality. It is done with reverence, because:

• food for monks is part of aahar-vihār discipline
• the donor should remain free from ego and insistence
• the monk decides whether to accept, according to Jain rules

The right attitude is: “I am offering, but I leave the decision to the monk.”

Takeaway

Use simple and respectful words like “Maharaj Saheb, aahar ke liye padhariye” or “Kripaya aahar grahan kijiye.” The most important thing is not the exact sentence, but the bhavana of respect, humility, and devotion.