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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
In the Harivamsha Purana, it is said that when the delightful month of Chaitra arrived, the king Sumukha turned his mind towards forest-wandering, filled with the intoxication of love [27]. One day, adorned with various ornaments, riding an elephant, with his resplendent umbrella covering the disc of the sun, the king, like the flow of rivers merging into the ocean, accompanied by many other kings and praised by a group of bards, proceeded on the royal path [28-29]. The women of the city, eager to behold him, who was ever present in their hearts like the spring season, became agitated [30]. Raising their hands in reverence, they chanted "Grow, conquer, rejoice!", and with their eyes clouded by love, they drank in the king's beauty [31]. Amidst those women, the king spotted one woman of exceptional beauty, who appeared like the goddess Rati herself [32]. He gazed upon her lotus-like face, lotus-like eyes, coral-like lips, conch-like neck, slender waist, deep navel, beautiful hips, tender thighs and calves, and delicate hands and feet [33-34]. The king, overwhelmed with intense passion, was unable to withdraw his gaze fixed upon her alluring form [35]. He contemplated, "Whose is this woman who, with the noose of her beauty, has captivated my heart? Like a charming doe, she joyfully attracts me" [36]. He thought, "If I do not enjoy this heart-stealing woman, then my sovereignty, beauty, and youth are all in vain" [37]. "This world is ever difficult to transgress, and the desire for other's wives is unbearable" [38]. Thus, pondering, the king set his mind to abducting her. For, the reproach can be borne, but not the anguish of the mind [39]. Though his fame was shining, he was overcome by great infatuation. For, even the luminous sun is obscured at the time of its setting [40].