In Jainism, the Siddhachakra is a revered mystical diagram (yantra) and symbol that embodies deep spiritual significance, especially in the Shwetambar tradition. The Siddhachakra typically represents the Navapada (nine supreme entities), but sometimes, especially in certain rituals, the Dasapada (ten entities) are recited as mantras.

Here is the Siddhachakra 10 mantra (Dasapada):

1. Arihant
2. Siddha
3. Acharya
4. Upadhyaya
5. Sadhu
6. Darshan
7. Gyaan
8. Charitra
9. Tapa
10. Shakti

These are often recited in the following mantra form:

"Arihantam, Siddham, Acharyam, Upadhyayam, Sadhum, Kevaljnanam, Darshanam, Charitram, Tapah, Shaktih."

Or, as the Navapada mantra with the addition of "Shakti":

"Namo Arihantanam, Namo Siddhanam, Namo Ayariyanam, Namo Uvajjhayanam, Namo Loe Savva Sahunam, Namo Darshan, Namo Gyaan, Namo Charitra, Namo Tapas, Namo Shakti."

These ten (Dasapada) are invoked for spiritual upliftment and are central to the Siddhachakra ritual (Vidhan). The first five are the Panch Parmesthi, and the next five are the attributes or virtues (Ratnatraya and more).

Note: The most commonly recited mantra is the Navkar Mantra (Navapada), but in the Siddhachakra Vidhan, the Dasapada (10) form is also highly respected.