In Jain iconography, Manibhadra Veer is a yaksha / protective deity, not a Tirthankar. His face is sometimes shown like Varaha because artists and temple traditions often depict him in a powerful, fierce, protective form.

Why Varaha-like?

• Boar face = strength and force
• It gives a guardian-like, warlike appearance
• In local Jain artistic traditions, such forms were used to show a deity’s power to protect devotees and the sangh
• Different regions and temples may show different forms of Manibhadra Veer

So the Varaha-like face is mainly a symbolic artistic form, not a sign that he is Varaha.

In Jain understanding, the important point is:

• Manibhadra Veer is a protective yaksha
• His appearance represents raksha, shakti, and upasak bhakti
• He should not be confused with a Tirthankar form

If you want, I can also explain Manibhadra Veer’s origin, worship, and Jain meaning in simple language.