In Jainism, there isn’t a personal god who listens to each individual’s prayers in the way some other traditions imagine. The core is: liberation comes through one’s own karma and right conduct, guided by the teachings of the Tirthankaras.

What you might be asking about (Bhomiya Ji Maharaj) could be a local devotional figure or a community-specific reverence. If Bhomiya Ji is seen as a local guardian or devotional symbol, the idea would be that:

• Enlightened beings (Tirthankaras and Siddhas) inspire and guide through right knowledge, meditation, and ethical living, not by personally intervening in every situation.
• Prayers or devotional practices are primarily for cultivating inner purity, courage, compassion, and steadfastness, rather than asking for direct, miraculous intervention.

If you’re looking for a precise Jain interpretation, tell me more about which tradition (Digambar or Śvetambar) or which specific figure you have in mind, and I can share the traditional artha (meaning) and any relevant differences.