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English Translation (preserving Jain terms):
Sarvarthasiddhi
This vessel (bhanda) brings great benefit, surpassing even speech and breath control (vagyoga) practices. Thus, the bodily activities (kayyoga) are of three types: audarika, vaikriyika, and karmana.
The pure (shuddha) eightfold (ashtaka) is marked by purity. What then is the eightfold? It is the dual (ubhaya) - abstinence from speech, body, and begging, and the opposite - improper speech, body, and begging, which establish discipline and decorum.
It is characterized by the activity of displaying the vessel (bhandimapradarshaka-karyavyapara). Elsewhere, it is ridiculous (upahsaniye) for other living beings.
Due to the digestive fire (jatharagnivashaat), the one without hands (ahasta) and without arms (abahu) - due to the delusion (mithyadarshanaagrahat), hunger-afflicted (kshudabhyaadatattvaat) - the one with passions (sakashaya) is made, by a single act (avibhagena ekakaarena).
The liquid (dravo), the invigorating (vrshya), and the intoxicating (abhishava) - the liquid is the rice porridge soaked for three watches of the night. The invigorating is that which increases the strength of the senses. The one with passions subsided (aparinada), the one with passions exhausted (ucchinṇa) - the improperly cooked (dushpakva) causes abdominal pain, so its consumption is not recommended. This is the solution.
Regarding the karmic merit (satkarmapekshaya), the one without desire (nirutsuka) and with unobstructed natural inclination (shubhaparinama-niruddhasvaram) - how can it be a transgression (atichara)? Thus.
The bodily completion (shariranirvarttiḥ) - the procedure (vidhi) of acceptance (pratigraha), etc. The eight limbs (ashtavangani) are mentioned. The pure conduct (punna) is of nine types, as stated.
The ear, nose, eye, upper and lower lips, etc. are the subsidiary limbs (upanga). The banyan tree (nyagrodha), the ant-hill (svati), the uninterrupted structure (hundasamsthanam), and the cicada (asapātikā) are mentioned.
The self-made noose (svayamkrtodvandha), the six classes of living beings (shatkaayaḥ), the four ways of death (marutpatana), and the restraint of the breath (prāṇāpātanirodhanam) are described.