In Jain Dharma, there is no single universal “Kuldevi” for all Jains. Kuldevi (female) or Kuldev (male) means a family or clan guardian deity, and which deity is honored depends on your gotra, village, and family lineage. The important point is that the main focus of devotion is to the Tirthankaras; Kuldevi/Yakshini are protective attendants and are worshipped within a family’s own tradition. Different Jain communities (and Digambar vs. Shwetambar traditions) may name different Shasan Devis (protective goddesses) as their Kuldevi for a given lineage. Common examples seen in practice include Padmavati, Ambika (Kushmandini), Chakreshwari, and, in some Oswal/Dugar lineages, Suswani Mataji or Jwalamalini, but the exact choice is family-specific. If you want to know your own Kuldevi, check your family records, derasar inscriptions, or ask the elders of your community as the name is usually noted in those sources. You can read more about how Kuldevi works in Jain families here and here.

Note on traditions:

• Digambar and Shwetambar communities may have different common associations for the same lineage, and some families may favor a particular Shasan Devi over others. Yet the core Jain teaching remains: reverence to the Tirthankaras is primary, and Kuldevi is a protective attendant within that framework. You can read more about how Kuldevi is determined by lineage and community here and here.