In Jainism, Padmavati Devi is revered as a protective Yakshini (guardian goddess) associated with the 23rd Tirthankara, Parshvanatha. Devotees believe that sincere worship and recitation of certain stotras (hymns) dedicated to Padmavati Devi can bring spiritual protection, remove obstacles, and sometimes grant boons, always in alignment with the principles of Jain dharma.

The most popular stotra dedicated to Padmavati Devi is the Padmavati Stotra (sometimes called "Padmavati Devi Stavan" or "Padmavati Mata Stotra"). This stotra is chanted by devotees to seek her blessings for protection, removal of negative influences, and spiritual upliftment.

Here is an example of the Padmavati Stotra opening verse (in Sanskrit):

``` ॐ ह्रीं पद्मावती श्रीं ह्रीं स्वाहा। ```

There are also longer versions and more elaborate prayers, such as the Padmavati Mata Ashtak and Padmavati Mata Chalisa. Devotees recite these with faith, devotion, and purity of intention.

It is important in Jainism to remember that while Yakshinis like Padmavati Devi are revered, the ultimate goal is liberation (moksha) through right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct. Any boons or worldly benefits should be sought in accordance with Jain principles of non-attachment and non-violence.

If you wish to recite the Padmavati Stotra, it is best to learn the correct method, pronunciation, and meaning from a knowledgeable Jain monk, scholar, or through authentic Jain texts.