Answer

If you mean the verified Jain stavan for Shri Simandhar Swami, I found “Shri Simandhar Ektisa”. It opens with one doha and then continues through 31 numbered verses, rather than a separate 9-doha set. The opening doha begins: “Seemandhar Swami Namo, Vartamaan Jinraaj.” ( jainstavan.in)

Explanation

This stavan is dedicated to Shri Simandhar Swami and is presented as a devotional ektisa. The same Jain source also describes Shri Simandhar Swami as the first Viharman Tirthankar in Mahavideh area. ( jainstavan.in)

Spiritual Understanding

In Jain devotion, Simandhar Swami smaran is considered very sacred because he is remembered as a current Tirthankar in Mahavideh Kshetra. Reciting such a stavan with shraddha helps keep the mind pure, focused, and devotional. ( jainworld.com)

Takeaway

So, the text I could verify is Simandhar Ektisa, not a confirmed 9-doha composition. If you need the stavan in clean Hindi transliteration or a short daily prayer form, I can format it neatly.