Khamat khamna is the Jain practice of asking for forgiveness and offering forgiveness to all beings. It is part of the pratikraman and aata ki bhavna (right conduct) to purify the mind.

Simple message templates you can use:

• Prarthana (for a friend or family):

- Khamemi savva jiva, kammami evi. Khamantu me savva jiva, savva kammanaṁ. (I forgive all beings; please forgive me too. May all beings forgive me and all my actions.)

• SMS/Chat style:

- Khamat khamna. Aapki galti se agar aapko takleef hui ho to maafi chahta/chahti hoon. Kripya mujhe maaf kar dijiye.

• Narayan-seva ke context:

- Khamantu savva jiva, karuṇā bhav se. Aap sab mujhse bhul-bhulaiya na ho, isliye maafi chahta/chahti hoon.

• For a broader circle (neighbours, colleagues):

- Khamat khamna. Agar meri kisi se bhool ya galti hui ho to kripya kshama kariye. Aage se dhyan rakhenge.

• Digambar/Shwetambar nuance (short):

- Digambar: Khamti savva jiva, kammami evi; samay maaf karjo. - Shwetambar: Khamatu savva jiva, kammami evi; krupa kari maafi apo.

Tips for wording:

• Use “khamtu/khama” (I ask forgiveness) and “kshama” (forgiveness) clearly.
• End with a wish: “Aage se dhyan rakhenge” (I will be more mindful) or “Kshama prarthi” (requesting forgiveness).

If you want, tell me the person or occasion (family, friend, workplace, special festival), and I can tailor a more precise message in simple language.