Yes, in Jain tradition some devotees do recite Parshvanath Bhagwan’s stotras and mantras for peace, protection, obstacle removal, and prosperity.

But in Jain Dharma, the main purpose of mantra-japa is atma-shuddhi, bhakti, and karmic uplift, not only material wealth. If prosperity comes, it is considered a secondary benefit, not the highest goal.

So the correct Jain understanding is:

• Parshvanath Bhagwan is remembered for bhakti and protection
• Mantra-japa is done with shraddha and purity
• Worldly prosperity may be sought, but without attachment
• Real prosperity in Jainism is dharma, samyagdarshan, and inner peace

If someone recites a Parshvanath mantra only for wealth, Jain teaching would say that true success is reduction of attachment and increase in virtues.

A simple devotional practice is:

• Chant the Namokar Mantra
• Remember Shri Parshvanath Bhagwan with devotion
• Pray for peace, right conduct, and removal of obstacles

In Jainism, punya can support material comfort, but the goal remains moksha, not wealth alone.