Certainly! In Jainism, especially among the Śvētāmbara tradition, there is a revered list known as the 108 Jain Tirtha (pilgrimage sites). This list is often recited in prayers and is considered highly auspicious. These tirthas are a mix of ancient, medieval, and some relatively newer sites, spread mostly across India.

Below is the traditional list of 108 Śvētāmbara Jain Tirthas:

1. Shatrunjaya (Palitana)
2. Sammed Shikharji
3. Girnar
4. Abu (Dilwara)
5. Champapuri
6. Pavapuri
7. Rajgruhi
8. Hastinapur
9. Taranga
10. Khambhat (Cambay)
11. Mangitungi
12. Sonagiri
13. Mahudi
14. Sankheshwar
15. Kumbharia
16. Idar
17. Ranakpur
18. Gajpantha (Nashik)
19. Kesariyaji (Rishabhdev)
20. Narlai
21. Mahavirji
22. Rajgarh (Rajasthan)
23. Nakoda
24. Padampura (Padampur)
25. Mehrauli (Delhi)
26. Tijara
27. Pawagadh
28. Kundalpur (Madhya Pradesh)
29. Badami
30. Muktagiri
31. Deogarh (Lalitpur)
32. Kundalgiri (Jintur)
33. Mandaragiri
34. Bawangaja (Barwani)
35. Mandu
36. Deogarh (Rajasthan)
37. Aharji
38. Gwalior
39. Karanja
40. Ratlam
41. Ujjain
42. Mathura
43. Agra
44. Allahabad
45. Varanasi
46. Faizabad (Ayodhya)
47. Kaushambi
48. Vidisha
49. Bhilwara
50. Bhinmal
51. Jaisalmer
52. Chittorgarh
53. Jaipur
54. Ajmer
55. Jalore
56. Sirohi
57. Falna
58. Pali
59. Sanchor
60. Udaipur
61. Abu Road
62. Shetrunjaya (Hill)
63. Pavagadh (Gujarat)
64. Surat
65. Bharuch
66. Vadodara (Baroda)
67. Porbandar
68. Jamnagar
69. Junagadh
70. Talaja
71. Dholka
72. Patan
73. Siddhpur
74. Siddhachal (Karnataka)
75. Shravanabelagola
76. Moodabidri
77. Karkala
78. Venur
79. Dharmasthala
80. Hombuja (Humcha)
81. Kolhapur
82. Pune
83. Mumbai
84. Ahmedabad
85. Bhuj
86. Mandvi
87. Lonavala
88. Shikharji (Jharkhand)
89. Pavagadh (Madhya Pradesh)
90. Sarnath
91. Rohitgiri
92. Palanpur
93. Mahesana
94. Gandhinagar
95. Vadnagar
96. Khedbrahma
97. Unjha
98. Idar (Gujarat)
99. Modhera
100. Dhanera
101. Danta
102. Taranga (Gujarat)
103. Kumbharia (Gujarat)
104. Patan (Gujarat)
105. Sankheshwar (Gujarat)
106. Mahudi (Gujarat)
107. Shankheshwar Parshwanath (Gujarat)
108. Shatrunjaya (Palitana, Gujarat)

Note:

• The exact list may slightly vary according to different Śvētāmbara sects and regions.
• Many of these tirthas have ancient temples and are associated with important events in Jain history, such as the birth, enlightenment, or liberation of Tirthankaras.

These 108 tirthas are often recited in the 108 Parshvanath Vandana and other prayers, invoking blessings and remembering the great spiritual places of Jainism. If you need more detailed information about any specific tirth, please let me know!