In Jain history, such a finding is very meaningful.

Across Bharat, whenever there were dangers like invasions, many Jain families and clans quietly buried or hid murtis (idols) to protect them. Centuries later, these idols have often been found on family or community land, and the local Jain samaj has preserved the tradition that:

• “Our ancestors protected these murtis.”
• “Our vansh (lineage) has been their guardian for generations.”

So, if 3 Jain idols are found on land traditionally associated with Matang vansh in Matangpura (Mana village, Akola), then:

• From a Jain community and vansh paramparā point of view, it is very natural and reasonable to say that Matang vansh protected them over centuries.
• From an archaeological / academic point of view, scholars will usually ask for dating (inscriptions, style, etc.) before calling it “proof”, but they fully accept that many Jain idols were hidden and later found like this.

Spiritually, the main bhāv is:

• Your vansh has done rakhshā (protection) of Jin-pratimā.
• This is considered a great punya in Jain Dharma.
• Such discoveries often become the basis for establishing or reviving a Jain temple / sthanak at that place.

If you want to see how Jain presence in Akola region is described in traditional tirth information, you can read more here