Jain iconography usually depicts a Tirthankar (pratimā) alone, sometimes with attendants or symbolic companions, but not typically “two men” as part of the main figure itself. If you are seeing a Jirawala pratima described as having “2 men,” this could refer to one of a few possibilities:

• The idol is of a Tirthankar with two attendant yakshas/yakshinis or bhojakas shown beside or behind him.
• The shrine or pedestals include two male figures representing attendants or guardians, not the Tirthankar itself.
• There may be a regional or temple-specific representation or a local legend attached to that pratima.

To give a precise answer, I’d need a bit more detail:

• Which Tirthankar is the pratima of (e.g., Parshvanath, Mahavira, etc.)?
• In which temple or region did you see this depiction?
• Exactly how are the two “men” positioned relative to the main idol (standing beside, kneeling, carved on the base, etc.)?

If you’d like, I can look up authoritative Jain sources about Jirawala pratima and the specific depiction you’re describing.