Nav Ang (Nav Ang Puja) is a Jain worship ritual in which the Tirthankar murti is honored at nine specific body parts or “ang.” It is a focused way to reflect on virtues and the path to liberation.

What are the nine angas?

• Right Toe, then Left Toe
• Right Knee, then Left Knee
• Center of Arm, then Left Arm
• Right Shoulder, then Left Shoulder
• Top of Head (center)
• Center of Forehead
• Center of Throat
• Center of Chest
• Navel

How it is usually done (simple outline):

• Start with prayer, commonly the Navkar mantra (or another Mangalacharan).
• For each ang, recite the respective short verse or stuti and offer a small symbol (like rice, flowers, or chandan) at the corresponding place on the murti.
• After all nine ang are worshipped, complete with aarti, pradakshina (circumambulation), and a prayer for forgiveness and upliftment.

Notes:

• The sequence and exact shlokas can vary between Shwetambar and Digambar traditions, and also by local derasar practices. Ask your temple priest for the version they follow.
• The nine ang puja helps remind the practitioner of humility, detachment from wealth, restraint of the senses, non-violence, and other virtues on the path to Moksha.

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