Answer

There are 56 Dik-Kumaris. Their spellings can vary slightly across Jain texts, but a commonly cited Śvetāmbara list is: Blogamkarā, Bhogavati, Subhoga, Bhogamalini, Toyadhară, Vicitta, Pupphamāla, Anindiya, Mehamkara, Mehavari, Sumeha, Mehamálini, Suvartha, Vatthamitta, Värisena, Balahaga, Nanduftara, Nanda, Aranda, Nandivaddhaya, Vijaya, Vejayamti, Jayanti, Aparājiya, Samahard, Suppatinna, Suppasiddha, Jasohara, Lacchivali, Sesavati, Cittagutta, Vasundhara, Iladevi, Suridevi, Puhavi, Paumavati, Eganäsä, Nawamiga, Bhaddi, Siya, Alambusa, Missakesi, Pundarigini, Väruni, Hāsa, Savvappabha, Siri, Hiri, Citra, Cittakanaga, Satera, Sotamani, Yagāru, Ruyagasaha, Suriva, Ruyagávati. ( jainpedia.org)

Explanation

In Jain tradition, the Dik-Kumaris are “Princesses of the Directions.” They have a special role in the birth celebrations of a Jina and are described in Śvetāmbara canonical works. ( jainpedia.org)

Takeaway

If you want, I can also give the meaning of each Dik-Kumari name in simple language.