Answer

It seems you are asking for a script and bhajan suitable for Maskhaman Tapasya in Jain Shasan.

Maskhaman Tapasya generally refers to a deep form of tapasya connected with kshama bhavana—the feeling of forgiveness, humility, inner purity, and repentance.

A simple respectful program/script can be structured like this:

• Mangalacharan
• Navkar Mantra
• Introduction of Maskhaman Tapasya
• Explanation of Kshama Bhavana
• Bhajan or Stavans
• Micchami Dukkadam / Khamat Khamna
• Closing prayer

Simple Script for Maskhaman Tapasya

Opening:

Jai Jinendra. Today we have gathered with devotion and humility to honor the sacred spirit of Maskhaman Tapasya. In Jain Dharma, tapasya is not only the control of food or body, but also the purification of the soul.

The true purpose of tapasya is to reduce attachment, ego, anger, pride, deceit, and greed, and to move closer to the pure nature of the soul.

Navkar Mantra:

Let us begin by remembering the Panch Parmeshthi through the sacred Navkar Mantra.

Namo Arihantanam
Namo Siddhanam
Namo Ayariyanam
Namo Uvajjhayanam
Namo Loe Savva Sahunam

Eso Panch Namokkaro
Savva Pavappanasano
Mangalanam Cha Savvesim
Padhamam Havai Mangalam

Meaning:

We bow to Arihants, Siddhas, Acharyas, Upadhyayas, and all Sadhus and Sadhvis. This fivefold bow destroys sins and is the foremost among all auspicious things.

Explanation

Maskhaman Tapasya teaches us the importance of forgiveness and self-purification. In Jain Dharma, forgiveness is not weakness; it is strength of the soul.

When we ask for forgiveness, we reduce our ego. When we forgive others, we reduce anger and hatred. This helps the soul become lighter and purer.

The feeling behind this tapasya is:

• If I have hurt anyone knowingly or unknowingly, I ask forgiveness.
• If anyone has hurt me, I forgive them from my heart.
• I wish friendship toward all living beings.
• I wish enmity toward none.

Bhajan / Stavan Suggestions

You may include devotional Jain bhajans or stavans based on forgiveness, vairagya, and devotion to Bhagwan Mahavir.

Common themes for bhajan:

• Kshama bhavana
• Micchami Dukkadam
• Mahavir Prabhu ni bhakti
• Atma shuddhi
• Tyag and tapasya
• Ahimsa and maitri bhavana

Simple original bhajan-style lines:

Prabhu charane vinanti kariye,
Antar no abhiman hariye.
Kshama bhav thi man ne bhariye,
Atma marg par aagal vadhiye.

Micchami Dukkadam sau ne kahiye,
Dvesh ane rosh ne door kariye.
Jiv matra sathe maitri rakhiye,
Mahavir vaani hridaye dhariye.

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain Dharma, tapasya becomes meaningful when it brings inner change. If fasting is done with anger, pride, or competition, its spiritual value becomes limited.

But when tapasya is joined with humility, forgiveness, compassion, and samayik-like awareness, it becomes a powerful path of karmic purification.

Maskhaman reminds us that the soul’s true nature is peaceful, forgiving, and pure.

Closing Script

Let us end today’s gathering with the pure feeling of forgiveness.

If through my thoughts, words, or actions, I have hurt any living being, knowingly or unknowingly, I sincerely ask forgiveness.

I forgive all living beings. May all living beings forgive me. I have friendship with all. I have enmity with none.

Micchami Dukkadam.

Takeaway

Maskhaman Tapasya is a sacred reminder that real tapasya is not only external austerity, but inner purification through forgiveness, humility, and awareness of the soul.