The term "Mantra pushpam" is not widely recognized in established scholarly or religious encyclopedic sources as a distinct or standardized term in the study of Hinduism, Vedic literature, or Indian philosophy.
Etymologically, the term appears to combine two Sanskrit words: "mantra," meaning a sacred utterance, sound, or phrase often used in meditation and ritual, and "pushpam," meaning "flower" or "blooming." In this literal sense, "Mantra pushpam" could be interpreted poetically or metaphorically as "flower of the mantra" or "a blooming of sacred sounds," possibly referring to a hymn, devotional offering, or symbolic representation within a ritual context.
There may be contextual usage in certain devotional, liturgical, or sectarian traditions, particularly within Vedic or temple rituals where floral offerings are accompanied by mantras, but no authoritative or widely accepted definition or text by this name has been documented in major religious or academic sources. It is also possible that the term refers to a specific composition or local practice not broadly recognized in mainstream scholarship.
Due to the absence of reliable references in canonical texts or scholarly works, the term remains without sufficient encyclopedic documentation.