In Jainism, "swadhyay" refers to self-study, particularly of scriptures or spiritual recitations. The "Logassa Sutra" (Loggas) and "Navkar Vali" are important prayers or compositions in Jain daily practice.

As per traditional Jain practice, the amount of swadhyay credited for reciting Logassa Navkarwali (a collection or sequence of Logassa and Navkar Mantra recitations) can vary depending on the sect (Shwetambar or Digambar), temple, or local tradition. In many Shwetambar Jain communities, for the purpose of daily swadhyay counting (as recorded in Jain pathshalas or for spiritual merit, called "paath ginti"), the following is commonly observed:

• One full recitation of Logassa Navkarwali is generally counted as 1 swadhyay.

If you are referring to a specific counting system or have a particular sect in mind, the answer might vary slightly. Some groups may assign different values or may combine several prayers into a single unit for counting.

For accuracy, always refer to your local Jain pathshala, temple, or the guidelines of your sect's acharya or spiritual leader.

Summary: Reciting Loggas Navkarwali is typically counted as 1 swadhyay.

If you need a more detailed breakdown (such as how many swadhyay each specific prayer within the Navkarwali counts for), please specify the tradition or local practice you are following.