Here are two short Micchami Dukkadam messages you can use, on behalf of Plan the Unplanned, for coworkers and for travellers.

• For coworkers:

Micchami Dukkadam. On behalf of Plan the Unplanned, I seek forgiveness from all my coworkers for any hurt I may have caused through my thoughts, words, or actions, knowingly or unknowingly. If I have harmed you in any way, please forgive me. May we continue our work with harmony, compassion, and integrity.

• For travellers (those we meet on the road or on journeys):

Micchami Dukkadam. On behalf of Plan the Unplanned, I seek forgiveness from all travellers I have encountered, for any hurt I may have caused through my thoughts, words, or actions, knowingly or unknowingly. If I have caused you any trouble or discomfort, please forgive me. May our paths be safe and our journeys peaceful.

Arth (meaning):

• Micchami Dukkadam means “may all my misdeeds be forgiven.” It is a sincere request for forgiveness for any hurt caused through thoughts, speech, or deeds.
• It emphasizes humility, reconciliation, and the cleansing of karma by acknowledging harm and seeking pardon.
• Digambar and Shwetambar traditions both use this phrase; the essential intent—humility, forgiveness, and harmony—remains the same, with minor ritual or seasonal contexts sometimes mentioned in each tradition.

If you’d like, I can tailor a single combined message for both groups or craft a longer version suitable for a team-wide communication.