Padmavati Devi is a revered Yakshini (protective goddess) in Jainism, especially associated with the 23rd Tirthankara, Parshvanatha. In Jain iconography, Padmavati Mata is typically depicted with four hands.

In her hands, she commonly holds:

1. Lotus (Padma) – Symbol of purity and spiritual power.
2. Noose (Pasha) – Represents control over passions and protection from evil.
3. Fruit (often a lemon or pomegranate) – Signifies auspiciousness and prosperity.
4. Rosary (Mala) or Shield – Symbolizes spiritual practice or protection.

Sometimes, depictions vary and she may hold other items such as a goad (ankusha), but the lotus and noose are most consistent in her representations.

She is often shown seated on a lotus or a snake, and sometimes accompanied by a snake canopy, reflecting her association with Parshvanatha, who is also connected with snakes.

References:

• "Jain Iconography" by Jyotindra Jain
• "Jainism: The World of Conquerors" by Natubhai Shah