Vanditu Sutra is not a single, fixed canonical text in the Jain Agamas. The term “vanditu” (or vandanā) means obeisance or reverence, and a sutra with this name typically refers to a short stotra or set of verses that express reverence to the Tirthankaras (and sometimes to other revered beings) before or during worship. Because there are many regional, manuscript, and tradition-based variants, the exact verses and their wording can differ.

Key points:

• It is essentially a prayer of obeisance (vandānā) rather than a separate, universally fixed scripture.
• The content and recitation can vary between Digambar and Śvetāmbar traditions.
• In practice, a Vanditu-style stotra would praise the Jinas, their qualities, and the path they show, and it is often used at the start of devotional rituals.

If you have a specific verse or manuscript in mind (for example, the language, region, or exact wording), please share that, and I can explain its meaning in a pure Jain framing, with distinctions noted between Digambar and Śvetāmbar interpretations. You can also check a JainKnowledge page for more contextual information on stotras and obeisance (links available on their site).