In Jain Dharma, the core focus of worship (pooja) is typically reverence to the Tirthankaras, along with internal virtues like right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct. The term “agra pooja” is not a standard or canonical Jain ritual found across the main Jain scriptures.

What some texts or local traditions may call “agra pooja” could be a regional or sect‑specific practice, and it is not universal across Digambar and Shwetambar communities. The phrase “abhyudaysadhini” (often part of a stotra or verse) is generally understood to mean “that which brings welfare or prosperity.” In this context, it would be invoked as a blessing or an aspiration for auspicious outcomes, rather than as an essential Jain devotional act.

Key points to keep in mind:

• Digambar and Shwetambar communities have many shared practices, but there are differences in ritual texts, pronunciations, and the exact framing of devotional verses. If a line or term appears in a particular liturgy, its meaning can vary slightly between these traditions.
• If a specific invocation or verse uses “agra pooja abhyudaysadhini,” its meaning would hinge on the exact wording and the commentator or text it comes from. Without that exact source, a precise, authoritative interpretation is difficult.
• In Jain practice, the spiritual aims remain the same: cultivate detachment from karmic bonds, deepen compassion (karuna), non-violence (ahimsa), and truthful living. Any ritual phrasing should align with that overarching aim.

If you can share the exact text or the source/section where you saw “agra pooja” and “abhyudaysadhini,” I can explain the meaning (arth) in a way that respects Jain scriptures and note any Digambar/Shwetambar variations.