In Jainism, there is no specific god or deity worshiped solely as the god of money or wealth, unlike in some other Indian traditions (such as Lakshmi in Hinduism). Jainism teaches that wealth (artha) is one of the four purusharthas (objectives of life), but it should be pursued righteously and within the bounds of non-violence (ahimsa), truthfulness (satya), and other ethical principles.

Jains may pray to Tirthankaras or other revered beings for guidance, blessings, and removal of obstacles, but not specifically for wealth. The focus is on accumulating spiritual wealth—purity of soul, right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct. Material wealth is considered temporary and not the ultimate goal; attachment to wealth is seen as a bondage that hinders liberation (moksha).

However, some Jain communities may, in a cultural context, also revere deities like Lakshmi or Kubera during certain festivals (such as Diwali), but this is more of a social practice and not rooted in core Jain doctrine.

True prosperity in Jainism is attained through charity (daan), contentment (santosh), and living a life of compassion and restraint.