Bhaktamar Stotra is a famous Jain hymn in praise of Lord Adinath (Rishabhanatha). It is traditionally attributed to the poet-saint Hemachandra and is revered in both Digambar and Śvetambar communities. The stotra is composed in Sanskrit and consists of a sequence of verses that extol the virtues and benevolent acts of the Tirthankara, and it is widely recited for spiritual merit and protection.

Key points:

• Theme: Devotional praise of Adinath, with emphasis on moral virtues, compassion, and the ideal of a liberated life.
• Length: The canonical version is commonly described as having 48 verses (though some recensions or reciters might present very slightly different counts or order).
• Traditions: While the core devotion is shared, there are minor textual and recensional differences between Digambara and Śvetāmbara traditions in wording or arrangement of some verses.
• Use: Considered a powerful prayer for auspicious beginnings, removal of obstacles, and spiritual upliftment; often recited in homes and at temples.

If you’d like, I can provide:

• The original Sanskrit text of the Bhaktamar Stotra.
• A line-by-line, Jain-interpretation (arth) based on authentic Jain sources.
• Clarification of any Digambara vs. Śvetāmbara variations.

Note: I can share the exact verses and their meanings step by step if you want.