Manibhadra Veer is a protector Yaksha in Jain tradition. There isn’t a canonical Jain scripture that lists 52 Veers specifically under Manibhadra. The “52 Veers” idea appears in broader Indian tantric/tradition contexts and some regional practices, but it is not a fixed, authoritative Jain list like the Ratnakaranda Śrāvakācāra or tīrtha-purāṇa texts.

Key Jain understanding you can keep:

• Manibhadra Veer is revered as a protective deva (Yaksha) often invoked for safety and dharma-protection. He is especially venerated in Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh, with primary local shrines linked to him.
• The well-known, main Manibhadra Veer temples are at three places, historically connected to his legend: Magarwada (Magarvada) in Gujarat, Aglod (Aglod/Jain tirth) in Gujarat, and Ujjain in Madhya Pradesh. These are the places most devotees visit for darshan and prayers related to Manibhadra Veer. ( jainknowledge.com)

On the broader “52 Veers” concept:

• The list of 52 Veers (including figures like Ghantakarna Mahavir) appears in some sources outside the core Jain scriptures and is more associated with regional tantric or folk practices, not a standardized Jain canon. In Jain contexts, Ghantakarna Mahavir is recognized as one of the viras in certain Śvetāmbara lineages, but the exact 52-veer compilation isn’t a universal Jain teaching. ( en.wikipedia.org)

If you’d like, I can share concise details about Manibhadra Veer’s life story and the three main pilgrimage sites, or explain how his worship fits into Jain daily practice.