Nem Rajul Panthe (Nem Rajul Panthe) is a Jain stavan dedicated to Lord Neminath (29th Tirthankara) and the princess Rajul. It is chanted as a devotional poem that describes Rajul’s longing and her path toward renunciation, and it extols the virtues of restraint (yama), inner purity, and spiritual aspiration.

Original text ( excerpt in Devanagari, as commonly recited in stavan literature ): संयम, मुझ आत्मा नो नाद साचो संयम, शीघ्राति शीघ्र मुझने मलजो रे। नेम राजुल पंथे, चाल्या रे संगे, करमि भंते उचरशु संगे। नेम राजुल पंथे, विचरशु संगे, अध्यात्म रंगे रंगशु संगे।

Meaning (arth) in Jain tradition:

• The speaker (the soul) proclaims true restraint and inner purity as the path (yama) to progress.
• It invites Lord Neminath and Rajul to accompany the seeker on the spiritual journey, highlighting renunciation, self-control, and the cultivation of inner spiritual colors (adhyatma rang) over worldly pleasures.
• The stavan emphasizes that true happiness and liberation come through disciplined conduct, earnest yearning for moksha, and the company of the worthy (sadhus, tirthankaras).

Differences between Digambar and Shwetambar:

• The core theme—Neminath's life, Rajul’s devotion, and the call to renunciation—remains the same in both traditions.
• Minor poetic or mnemonic variations may appear in regional recensions or specific sammelanas, but there is no fundamental doctrinal contradiction in how Nem Rajul Panthe is understood across Digambar and Shwetambar lineages.

If you want to read more or hear the stavan in audio/variation, I can help with a short, accurate excerpt or clarify a particular verse.