In Jainism, the "Logassa" (or "Logassa Ujjoyagare") is a revered prayer dedicated to the Arihants, recited as part of daily spiritual practice. The concept of reciting Logassa in four directions is a traditional practice among some Jain communities, symbolizing reverence to Arihants residing in all directions and acknowledging the omnipresence of enlightened souls.

Here’s how to perform Logassa in four directions:

1. Preparation:

- Stand or sit in a clean, peaceful place. - Face the east direction initially (or whichever direction is customary in your tradition).

1. Recitation:

- Fold your hands in Namaskar Mudra (Anjali Mudra). - Recite the Logassa Sutra (Logassa Ujjoyagare) with devotion.

1. Changing Directions:

- After reciting in the first direction (e.g., east), turn to the next direction (south, then west, then north). - At each direction, repeat the Logassa prayer with the same devotion and intent.

1. Completion:

- After completing one round (in all four directions), you may end with a prayer of forgiveness (Kshamapana) or a moment of silence. - Some traditions also perform pranam (bowing) after completing the recitation in all directions.

Symbolism:

• This practice signifies that Arihants (enlightened souls) are present everywhere and that one pays homage to all Arihants in every direction.
• It also cultivates humility and universal respect, core values in Jainism.

Note: The exact practice may vary among different Jain sects or communities, so it’s always good to follow the tradition of your local Jain temple or family.

Text of Logassa Sutra: For reference, here is the beginning of the Logassa:

``` Logassa ujjoyagare dhammārihaṃta bhattivandana Icchāmi paḍikammam samāhiṃ paḍilehaṇam Namo arihantāṇam... ```

Recite the full prayer as per tradition at each direction.

If you need the full text or detailed steps for a particular Jain sect (Shwetambar, Digambar, etc.), please let me know.