Certainly! Jain stavans (devotional hymns) have a rich tradition spanning centuries. Many famous stavans were composed well before 1970. Here is a list of some well-known Jain stavans and their composers, most of which date back long before the 20th century:

Famous Jain Stavans (Pre-1970)

1. Meri Bhavana

Composer: Unknown (Traditional, centuries old)

1. Hey Prabhu Tumre Charno Mein

Composer: Kavi Anandghanji (17th century)

1. Darshan Do Prabhu

Composer: Unknown (Traditional)

1. Mangal Mandir Kholo

Composer: Unknown (Traditional)

1. Aho! Aho! Jinendra Bhagavant

Composer: Kavi Anandghanji

1. Prabhu Patit Paavan

Composer: Unknown (Traditional)

1. Jai Jai Jai Vitrag

Composer: Unknown (Traditional)

1. Hey Prabhu! Tum Bin Kaun Sahara

Composer: Unknown (Traditional)

1. Arihant Aaradhana

Composer: Various Jain Acharyas

1. Vitrag Vani

Composer: Unknown (Traditional)

Notable Composers of Jain Stavans (Pre-1970)

• Kavi Anandghanji (17th century): Authored many revered stavans, including "Aho! Aho! Jinendra Bhagavant."
• Kavi Yashovijayji (17th century): Known for deep philosophical poetry and stavans.
• Kavi Punit Rai (19th century): Wrote devotional songs in Gujarati and Hindi.

Jain Prayers and Stavans from Scriptures

• Bhaktamar Stotra (Composed by Acharya Manatunga, 7th-8th century CE)
• Kalyan Mandir Stotra (by Acharya Siddhasen, 5th century CE)
• Uvasaggaharam Stotra (by Acharya Bhadrabahu, 2nd-3rd century BCE)

Notes:

• Many Jain stavans are traditional and do not have a single identified composer; they have been passed down through generations.
• The above list includes stavans in Gujarati, Hindi, and Sanskrit.
• If you are looking for a specific language or sect (Svetambara, Digambara), please specify for a more refined list.

If you need the lyrics or more information about a particular stavan, please let me know!