Here is a simple, commonly sung list of Jain stavans (devotional hymns). Stavans are praises of Tirthankaras, Arihants, and revered beings in Jainism. The Navkar Mantra (Namokar) is central and is part of almost all stavan practice.

• Navkar Mantra (Namokar Mantra) – the core Jain prayer bowing to Arihants, Siddhas, Acharyas, Upadhyayas, and Sadhus. You’ll find many stavans built around this, and it is widely used in both Digambar and Shwetambar traditions.

• Meri Bhavana (Meri Bhavana Ucchi Rahe) – a popular stavan focusing on inner purification and auspicious thoughts. Anandghan and other poets have composed similar bhavana-stavans.

• Hey Prabhu Tumre Charan Kamal Par – a common devotional asking the Lord’s lotus feet for blessing and protection. (Multiple Gujarati/Hindi renditions exist in Jain communities.)

• Prabhu Patit Paavan – praise for the sanctifying and uplifting influence of the Tirthankaras, often recited in temple rituals.

• Darshan Do Ghanshyam – though originally a Krishna bhajan, it is sung in Jain contexts with altered lyrics to request darshan and compassion from the divine; used in some Jain gatherings.

• Din Dhukiya No – a stavan describing Mahavira’s life and ordeals, illustrating devotion through life’s trials.

• Stavan of Parshwanath – a devotional hymn in praise of Bhagwan Parshwanath, with verses of reverence and peace.

• Rushabh Stavan (Anandghanji Rushabh Stavan) – Anandghanji’s stavan in praise of Adinath (Rushabhdev), highlighting detachment and inner realization.

• Uncha Ambar Thi (the stavan connected to longing to see the Lord, sung in Gujarati etc.) – devotional plea for darshan and grace.

Notes:

• Navkar Mantra is the foundation and appears in almost all stavan traditions.
• The exact wording and delivery can differ between Digambar and Shwetambar communities, but the spiritual aim remains the same: reverence for the Tirthankaras, Arihants, Siddhas, and the Jain dharma.
• There are countless stavans across languages (Gujarati, Hindi, Marathi, etc.) and many regional variants; the ones listed above are among the more widely circulated and cited in Jain knowledge resources.

You can read more about these stavans and see specific texts on JainKnowledge pages.