I’ll assume you are asking about Shree Padmavati Mata ji (often lovingly called “Badmata / Bhadmata / Padma Mata” in local speech).

Here is a simple Jain-dharmic explanation:

Who is Shree Padmavati Mata ji?

• She is a Yakshini / Shasan Devi (protective goddess) of Bhagwan Parshvanath, the 23rd Tirthankar.
• In Jain tradition she is not a Tirthankar, but a powerful guardian deity who protects devotees and supports them in following dharma.

How she is shown (icon / murti):

• Usually seated, often with a snake canopy over her head (because of her connection with Parshvanath and Dharanendra).
• Commonly shown with four hands, holding:

- Padma (lotus) – purity and spiritual uplift - Pasha (noose) – control over passions, protection - Phal / fruit – auspiciousness - Mala or other symbol – spiritual practice and protection

• Exact details can change slightly in Digambar and Shwetambar traditions, but the basic idea is the same: a compassionate, powerful protector.

What devotees pray for:

• Protection from fear, obstacles and negative influences
• Shanti (peace), sukh (well‑being) and sahaj dharmacharan (ease in following Jain conduct)
• Inner strength to walk on the path shown by Parshvanath Bhagwan

Important Jain viewpoint:

• All such devotion must remain within Jain principles: ahimsa, aparigraha, satya, and focus on soul‑purification, not just worldly gains.
• Ultimately, the highest worship in Jainism is of the Arihant, Siddha, Acharya, Upadhyay, and Sadhu; deities like Padmavati Mata are respected as helpers on the path, not the final goal.

You can read more about Padmavati Mata here