In Jainism, Darshan Stuti refers to a devotional hymn or prayer that expresses reverence and adoration (stuti) towards the Darshan (the act of seeing or having the vision of the Tirthankaras, Jain deities, or other revered spiritual beings). “Darshan” in this context means the auspicious sight or spiritual perception of enlightened beings, which is considered highly meritorious and spiritually uplifting in Jain tradition.

Darshan Stuti is often recited by followers to express their devotion, seek blessings, and reinforce their faith. It is a form of spiritual practice aimed at purifying the mind, developing right faith (Samyak Darshan), and cultivating humility and gratitude towards the enlightened souls (Arihants, Siddhas, Acharyas, Upadhyayas, and Sadhus).

Examples:

• Jin Darshan Stuti: Hymns praising the Tirthankaras and the importance of having their darshan.
• Guru Darshan Stuti: Hymns expressing reverence for spiritual teachers (Acharyas, Upadhyayas, Sadhus).

Reciting Darshan Stuti is a common practice in Jain temples and during daily prayers, helping devotees to focus their minds on spiritual ideals and to develop a sense of connection with the divine qualities of the enlightened beings.