Nav Smaran (nine remembrance prayers) are the core set of daily recitations in the Śvetāmbara tradition, though the Digambar tradition may place a slightly different emphasis. The standard nine are:

1) Namaskära Mantra (Namaskara Mantra) — reverence to Arihants, Siddhas, Ācārya, Upādhyāya, and Sādhu/Muni; foundational salute to the spiritual lineage. 2) Uvasaggaharam Stotra — prayer for relief from obstacles and misfortunes. 3) Santikaram Stotra — hymn of peace and serenity. 4) Tijaypahutta Stotra — praise of the conquerors and those who have overcome attachments. 5) Namiuna Stotra — devotion to revered Tirthankaras or worthy beings. 6) Ajit Shānti Stavana — prayer for calm, fearlessness, and inner peace. 7) Bhaktämara Stotra — devotional hymn venerating supreme compassionate beings and tattvas. 8) Kalyän Mandir Stotra — litany for auspicious temple rites and sanctity of worship places. 9) Brihad Shānti Stotra — extended peace hymn used in various ritual contexts, including temple installations.

Arth (brief meanings at a glance)

• Each smaran reinforces core Jain aims: proper reverence (five supreme beings), right faith, right knowledge, right conduct, and inner purification.
• The nine together frame a holistic practice: devotion, protection from karmic obstacles, inner peace, and auspicious conduct on the path to liberation.
• Note: both Śvetāmbara and Digambara accept the nine, though wording and emphasis can vary slightly between sects.

If you’d like, I can provide the exact original verses for any of the nine and explain any minor Digambara vs. Śvetāmbara differences in wording, while keeping the Jain interpretation clear and faithful.

You can read more here and here