In Jainism, the Navkar Tap (also called Navpad Oli Tap) is a special austerity observed twice a year for nine days, focusing on the veneration of the nine supreme entities (Navapad) mentioned in the Navkar Mantra.

Logassa (Logassa Sutra), Khamasamana, and Swastik are traditional practices performed during Navkar Tap or related rituals. The specific counts can vary based on tradition or sect (Shwetambar or Digambar) and local customs, but the most common practice is as follows:

Typical Practice during Navkar Tap/Navpad Oli:

• Logassa (Logassa Ujjoyagare Sutra): Recited 9 times daily.
• Khamasamana (Khamasamana Sutra with prostrations): Performed 9 times daily.
• Swastik (Drawing/Marking of Swastika): Typically, 9 swastiks are made daily, often with rice or sandalwood paste in front of the Navpad or idol.

This is done each day for all 9 days of the Navkar Tap/Navpad Oli.

Summary Table:

| Ritual | Times per Day | Duration (days) | Total (for 9 days) | |------------------|--------------|-----------------|--------------------| | Logassa | 9 | 9 | 81 | | Khamasamana | 9 | 9 | 81 | | Swastik | 9 | 9 | 81 |

Note: Some families or sanghs may have slightly different customs, but this is the widely accepted standard, especially among Shwetambar Jains.

References:

• Jain Agamas and Navpad Oli Tap guidelines
• Jain puja books and Navkar Tap ni Vidhi
• Local Jain temples’ instructions during Oli

If you follow a specific tradition, it is best to confirm with your local Jain temple or guru.