Certainly! In Jainism, Anandghanji (also spelled Anandghan, 17th century CE) was a renowned Jain saint and poet, celebrated for his deep spiritual compositions in Gujarati. His devotional hymns, called stavans, are popular in Jain worship for their profound reflection on inner spirituality and non-attachment.

The "Rushabh Stavan" (sometimes referred to as Adinath Stavan) is a devotional hymn composed in praise of Lord Rushabhdev (Adinath), the first Tirthankara of Jainism. Anandghanji’s stavans typically focus on the soul's journey, adoration of the Tirthankaras, and the values of detachment and self-realization.

Here is an excerpt (in Gujarati script and transliteration) from one of Anandghanji’s popular Rushabh Stavans:

Gujarati: ``` આદિનાથ અધિકે અતિ અનંત ગુણ ગાય, અનંદઘન અભય અર્ધે અખંડ ધૂન ધાય । ```

Transliteration: ``` Adinath adhike ati anant gun gaay, Anandghan abhay ardhe akhand dhun dhaay. ```

Meaning: O Adinath, I sing of your infinite virtues; In the fearless shelter of Anandghan, the endless melody resounds.

These hymns are recited by Jain devotees seeking inspiration and spiritual upliftment, especially during rituals or personal meditation.

If you would like the full text of a specific Rushabh Stavan by Anandghanji, or its meaning or explanation, please let me know!