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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
After obtaining the happiness of seeing Hari, Balarama brought the sadhvi (virtuous lady) Devaki and entered Mathura again. He then conveyed the entire account to his father Vasudeva.
From his childhood, Balarama diligently taught various arts and qualities to Keshava. The steady instructions never went in vain for the humble disciple, as the preceptor's teachings did not waste time.
That kumara (young boy) Krishna, with a very tender heart, in the ecstasy of youth, would embrace the gopa-kanyas (cowherd girls) during the rasa-lila (divine dance). He would create the bliss of touch of his fingers for the community of gopa-vadhu (cowherd women), but remained himself utterly detached, like a precious gem set in a ring.
Just as Hari's love for the multitude increased greatly in their hearts, similarly, the love of separation also grew in the hearts of those distressed by separation during his lilas (divine plays).
Suspecting him to be an enemy, Kamsa once entered Vraja to search for him. But Devaki's son Achyuta (infallible Krishna) was sent away from there by his mother.
There, a fierce rakshasi (demoness) named Putana appeared, with loud laughter, her eyes and face extremely harsh, and her body greatly distorted. Seeing her, the transcendental Lord (Adhokshaja) killed her with his divine weapon.