Certainly! A "Stavan" is a devotional hymn sung in praise of a Tirthankara or a revered Jain figure. Parshwanath, the 23rd Tirthankara, is widely worshipped in Jainism. Here is a popular stavan dedicated to Bhagwan Parshwanath:

Parshwanath Stavan (Popular Version):

पार्श्वनाथ प्रभु वंदनं, करूं बारम्बार। चरणारविंद सुमन, धरूं शिर ऊपर बार।।

शांतिमूर्ति दीनबंधु, त्रिभुवन तरणहार। पार्श्वनाथ प्रभु वंदनं, करूं बारम्बार।।

चौबीसी में चंद्र सुकुमार, अष्टकमल दलचार। पार्श्वनाथ प्रभु वंदनं, करूं बारम्बार।।

चौबीसी में चंद्रसुख सागर, अष्टप्रभा उजियार। पार्श्वनाथ प्रभु वंदनं, करूं बारम्बार।।

(You may continue with more verses, as many versions and compositions exist.)

Meaning in English (summary): O Lord Parshwanath, I bow to you again and again. I place the flowers of devotion at your lotus feet. Embodiment of peace, friend of the humble, savior of the three worlds, I offer my respects repeatedly. Amongst all Tirthankaras, you shine like the moon, with a gentle and compassionate heart.

Note: You can find many more Stavans dedicated to Parshwanath Bhagwan in Jain hymn books (Stavan Sangrah) or by searching for "Parshwanath Stavan" online, which include audio renditions for devotional singing. Would you like the lyrics for a specific Parshwanath Stavan, or more information about his life and teachings?