Certainly! Jain stavans (devotional hymns) have been composed for centuries in praise of Tirthankaras, Arihants, Siddhas, and other revered figures. Here is a list of some well-known Jain stavans that were composed before 1980, many of which are much older:

Popular Jain Stavans Created Before 1980

1. Meri Bhavana Ucchi Rahe

(मेरी भावना उच्ची रहे)

1. Hey Prabhu Tumre Charan Kamal Par

(हे प्रभु तुम्हरे चरण कमल पर)

1. Prabhu Patit Paavan

(प्रभु पतित पावन)

1. Darshan Do Ghanshyam

(दर्शन दो घनश्याम) (While originally a Krishna bhajan, it is also sung in Jain context with altered lyrics.)

1. Sahaj Anand Ka Payo Dhan

(सहज आनंद का पायो धन)

1. Mangal Mandir Kholo

(मंगल मंदिर खोलो)

1. Mantra Mangal

(मंत्र मंगल)

1. Tirthankar Prabhu Avo Ni

(तीर्थंकर प्रभु आवो नी - Gujarati)

1. Bhavi Tirthankar Prabhu

(भवि तीर्थंकर प्रभु)

1. Arihant Vandana

(अरिहंत वंदना)

1. Jai Jai Jinendra

(जय जय जिनेन्द्र)

1. Hey Prabhu Tumko Vandana

(हे प्रभु तुमको वंदना)

1. Uttam Kshama Hamari Shobha

(उत्तम क्षमा हमारी शोभा)

1. Apurva Avsar Aayo Re

(अपूर्व अवसर आयो रे)

1. Navkar Mantra (Namokar Mantra)

(नवकार मंत्र / णमोकार मंत्र) Ancient, timeless Jain prayer.

Notes:

• Many Jain stavans are traditional and orally transmitted; their precise composition dates are often unknown, but all those listed above are established as having been sung and circulated well before 1980.
• There are thousands of Jain stavans in Hindi, Gujarati, and other languages, composed by saints like Acharya Hemchandra, Pandit Daulatram, Kavi Anandghan, and others.
• Namokar Mantra is the most ancient and foundational Jain prayer, not a stavan in the bhajan sense but always included in devotional singing.

If you seek a more exhaustive or language-specific list, or stavans by a particular composer (e.g., Anandghan, Hemchandra), please specify!