Answer

In Jain Dharma, the 99 Atichars generally refer to the faults or transgressions related to the vows and spiritual conduct of a Shravak/Shravika.

They are commonly grouped as follows:

• 5 Atichars of Ahimsa Anuvrat
• 5 Atichars of Satya Anuvrat
• 5 Atichars of Achaurya Anuvrat
• 5 Atichars of Brahmacharya Anuvrat
• 5 Atichars of Aparigraha Anuvrat
• 5 Atichars of Digvrat
• 5 Atichars of Bhogopabhog Pariman Vrat
• 5 Atichars of Anarthadand Viraman Vrat
• 5 Atichars of Samayik
• 5 Atichars of Desavakasik Vrat
• 5 Atichars of Paushadh Vrat
• 5 Atichars of Atithi Samvibhag Vrat
• 5 Atichars of Sallekhana
• 25 Atichars of Samyaktva
• 9 Atichars of extra carelessness and faults connected with lay conduct

Total: 65 + 25 + 9 = 99 Atichars

Important Note

Different Jain traditions and texts may arrange the 99 Atichars slightly differently. To give the exact full list word-for-word, I would need to follow a specific traditional source or sampraday list.

Sorry, I can only provide information that is clearly established within Jain tradition.