Certainly! In Jainism, the "Manglik" is a revered prayer recited to invoke blessings and auspiciousness. The phrase "anguthe amrut vase" is a common conclusion added during the Manglik, symbolizing the nectar (amrut) of blessings residing at the tip of the thumb (angutha) as one gestures in reverence.

Here is the full Manglik (Namokar Mantra and Manglik lines), including the traditional "anguthe amrut vase" line:

Full Manglik with "Anguthe Amrut Vase":

णमो अरिहंताणं णमो सिद्धाणं णमो आयरियाणं णमो उवज्झायाणं णमो लोए सव्वसाहूणं।

एसो पंच णमोक्कारो सव्वपावप्पणासणो मंगलाणं च सव्वेसिं पधमं हवइ मंगलं॥

सिद्धं, सिद्धं। सिद्धाय नमः। अर्हं, अर्हं। अर्हंताय नमः। सुगुरु, सुगुरु। सुगुरवे नमः। सत्यं, सत्यं। सत्याय नमः। धर्मं, धर्मं। धर्माय नमः।

अंगूठे अमृत वसे।

This line, "अंगूठे अमृत वसे," is recited at the end, especially by children, symbolizing the spiritual nectar received through the thumb, signifying auspiciousness and blessings.

Note: The exact format and inclusion may vary by Jain sect (Shwetambar, Digambar, etc.) and by regional/customary practice, but the above is a widely accepted version.

If you need the Manglik in any specific script or with transliteration, please let me know!