Here is a simple Jain stavan (hymn) to honor a tapasvi (one who is doing tapas/fasting). It is devotional, respectful, and can be sung during pratikraman day, parna, samayik, or any tapas-arpan moment.

Title: Tapasvi Vandana

• Jai ho tapasvi prabhu ke, shuddh chaitanya jyot,

kashāyon ko jit kar, chamke antar-ki-rot.

• Vairāgya ke deepak se, moh-andhkaar hare,

upvās, ayambil, niyam se, atma-marg ughare.

• Deh-ki bhookh sahakar, karmo ke bandh chhute,

shubh-bhāva barse aise, jaise megha jhute.

• Ādar se vandan ham, pāvitra tapas-dhārī,

aapke charanomein, bhāva-ho bali-hāri.

• Arihant-Siddh āśish de, guru-dharma sahāy,

saiyam-rajat path par, bane atma-vijay.

• Michchhāmi Dukkadam kahen, mṛdu-vāni har kshan,

kshamā, mārdav, arjav se, ho man ka parvaṇ.

Meaning (arth) in simple words:

• We bow to the tapasvi whose inner soul-light shines by conquering passions.
• With dispassion and vows like upvās and ayambil, the path of the soul opens.
• By patiently bearing hunger and keeping pure thoughts, karmic bonds loosen.
• We respectfully salute the purity of tapas and offer our devotion.
• May Arihant, Siddha, and Guru’s grace help in self-restraint and inner victory.
• Let forgiveness and softness of speech remain; we say “Michchhāmi Dukkadam.”

How to use

• Sing slowly in a soft tune after Navkar Mantra or before/after parna.
• You may add “Namo Arihantanam…” as mangalacharan before starting, if you wish.
• Suitable during Paryushan, Ayambil Oli, Varsitap/Upvas milestones, or samayik.

Note

• This is a devotional stavan (not a canonical sutra). Its bhav is aligned with Jain dharma: honoring tapas, saiyam, kshamā, and the Panch Parmeshthi.