Yes. Jain rituals often involve singing or chanting devotional verses. This practice is a part of daily puja, temple rituals, and personal devotion.

Key points:

• Navkar Mantra (Namokar Mantra) is the most common and foundational chant in Jain worship. It honors the Arihants (enlightened beings), Siddhas, and the Tirthankaras, and it is recited in both Digambara and Śvetāmbara communities.
• In addition to the Navkar Mantra, many Jains sing or chant stutis and bhajans that praise the Tirthankaras, the Jain sages, and the path of right conduct. The exact stutis and melodies vary by region and tradition.
• The way these chants are performed can differ: some temples use formal liturgical recitations with specific tunes, while individual practitioners may chant more simply or meditate silently while listening to or reciting the verses.
• Digambara and Śvetāmbara traditions share the core practice of chanting reverent verses, but there may be differences in the exact texts used, their order, and the accompanying rituals or musical styles.

If you’d like, I can provide the exact text of a commonly used chant (like Navkar Mantra) and explain its meaning in a simple, authentic Jain context.