Vasupujya is the 12th Tirthankara in Jainism. If you mean “upsarg” as in stotra/upaśrāg (praising verses or invocations) on Vasupujya, here is a brief, traditional overview you can use as a starting point:

• Identity: Vasupujya (Vasupujya Bhagwan) is depicted with a bull emblem and is revered for the protection and upliftment of the soul through right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct.
• Upāsana/upsarg context: In Jain practice, prayers and stotras dedicated to Vasupujya typically focus on his enlightened qualities, longing for the path of renunciation, detachment, and detachment from karmic bondage. The aim is to cultivate faith (shraddha), right belief, and relentless effort toward liberation.
• Common themes found in Vasupujya invocations:

- Remembrance of the Tirthankara’s pure conduct, wisdom, and compassion. - Appeal for guidance to follow the Jain path with sincerity and restraint. - Aspiration for purification of the mind and shedding of passions (kashayas). - Gratitude for the teachings that lead to liberation and eventual release from cycle of birth and death.

• Traditions (Digambar vs. Shwetambar): The exact wording, arrangement, and emphasis of Vasupujya stotras can differ between Digambar and Shwetambar communities. Both aim at inner purity and liberation but may present different philological versions or accompanying devotional practices.
• Practical usage: If you want a specific Vasupujya stotra or dhyana (meditative verse) text, I can provide the traditional wording and explain its arth (meaning) according to Jain sources, without incorporating non-Jain interpretations.

If you’d like, tell me which exact form you’re after (for example, a particular Vasupujya stotra, a dhyana sutra, or a few lines for daily prayer), and I’ll give you the authentic text and its Jain-based interpretation.