In Jainism, Pratikraman is a ritual of repentance and self-reflection performed daily, fortnightly, or annually by both laypersons (shravaks) and monks (sadhus/sadhvis). The conclusion of Pratikraman is a significant moment, as it marks the reaffirmation of spiritual resolutions and the seeking of forgiveness.

To end a Pratikraman:

1. Kshamapana (Asking for Forgiveness):

At the end of Pratikraman, practitioners recite the Kshamapana Sutra, sincerely asking for forgiveness from all living beings for any harm caused knowingly or unknowingly in thought, word, or deed.

1. Pratyakhyan (Vows/Renewal of Resolutions):

Take or renew spiritual vows (such as refraining from certain activities or practicing greater awareness) for the next period (e.g., till the next Pratikraman).

1. Mangalik or Mangalam Recitation:

Recite the Mangalik or Mangalam as a closing prayer, wishing well-being to all.

1. Paying Respect:

Bow and express reverence to the Arihants, Siddhas, Acharyas, Upadhyayas, and all Sadhus and Sadhvis.

Traditional Closing Sutras:

• Micchami Dukkadam: Say "Micchami Dukkadam" (meaning "May my misdeeds be forgiven") to everyone present and, in spirit, to all living beings.
• Recite the Uvasaggaharam Stotra, Navkar Mantra, or Kshamavani Sutra as appropriate.

Summary of Steps:

1. Kshamapana (Seeking forgiveness)
2. Pratyakhyan (Renewing vows)
3. Mangalam or Mangalik
4. Bowing and expressing reverence
5. Saying "Micchami Dukkadam"
6. Recite concluding prayers

This process ensures the Pratikraman is ended with humility, reflection, and a spirit of universal friendship and forgiveness, in line with Jain principles.