Answer

If you mean Bhagwan Mahavir, then in Jain Dharma he was not meditating upon any god.

Bhagwan Mahavir’s meditation was focused on the pure soul — the true nature of the self — free from attachment, aversion, passions, and karma.

Explanation

In Jainism, meditation is not mainly worship of a creator god. Jain Dharma teaches that liberation comes through:

• Right Faith
• Right Knowledge
• Right Conduct
• Purification of the soul

Bhagwan Mahavir practiced deep meditation to destroy karmas and realize the soul’s natural qualities:

• Infinite knowledge
• Infinite perception
• Infinite bliss
• Infinite energy

He meditated with complete equanimity, remaining undisturbed by pain, hardship, insult, fear, or temptation.

Spiritual Understanding

Jain meditation is inward-looking. The goal is to experience:

• “I am a soul, not the body.”
• “Anger, pride, deceit, and greed are not my true nature.”
• “Attachment and hatred bind karma.”
• “Pure awareness leads to liberation.”

So Bhagwan Mahavir did not meditate to please a god. He meditated to remain in the pure awareness of the soul and ultimately attained Keval Jnan, perfect knowledge.

Takeaway

Bhagwan Mahavir’s meditation was not on any external god, but on the pure, liberated nature of the soul. In Jain Dharma, the highest spiritual focus is self-realization and freedom from karma.