Answer

In the morning, to release your Pachkan / Pachakkhān, you generally say:

“Namo Arihantāṇam. Namo Siddhāṇam. Namo Āyariyāṇam. Namo Uvajjhāyāṇam. Namo Loe Savva-Sāhūṇam.”

Then mentally end the Pachkan and resume the activity that was restricted, with awareness and respect.

Explanation

A Pachkan means taking a vow or restriction for a certain time, such as:

• not eating after sunset,
• not drinking water at night,
• doing a specific niyam until morning,
• or observing a fasting-related restriction.

In many Jain families, when the time of Pachkan is completed in the morning, one remembers the Navkar Mantra and then releases the Pachkan.

Some people also say simply:

“Pachkan pāryu.”

meaning, “The Pachkan is completed/released.”

Important Note

The exact wording can vary by tradition, region, and family practice. If your Pachkan was given by a Sādhu, Sādhvī, Guru, or elder, it is best to follow the exact method they taught.

Takeaway

Release the Pachkan respectfully by remembering the Navkar Mantra, acknowledging that the vow is complete, and continuing your day with mindfulness and restraint.