Answer

It seems you may be asking about “Khamat Khamna” or “Khamemi Savve Jiva”, the Jain practice of asking forgiveness.

There is no single fixed “symbol” of Khamat Khamna in Jain tradition, but it is commonly represented through:

• Folded hands — humility and respect
• Micchami Dukkadam — asking forgiveness for any hurt caused
• Kshamapana / forgiveness — the inner feeling of letting go of anger, ego, and resentment
• Peaceful speech and conduct — showing non-violence in words and actions

Explanation

In Jain Dharma, Khamat Khamna means sincerely asking forgiveness from all living beings for any harm caused knowingly or unknowingly through:

• thoughts
• words
• actions

It is especially practiced during and after Paryushan and Samvatsari, when Jains say:

Micchami Dukkadam

This means: “May the wrong I have done become forgiven and fruitless.”

Spiritual Understanding

The true symbol of Khamat Khamna is not an object. It is a purified heart filled with:

• forgiveness
• humility
• non-violence
• friendship toward all souls

Takeaway

The main symbol of Khamat Khamna is folded hands with a sincere heart asking forgiveness from all living beings.