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The text appears to be a passage from the "Padma Purana," a significant work in Jain literature. Here is the translation to English while retaining the Sanskrit terms:
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194
In the "Padma Purana"
Just as this right eye of mine is currently twitching, it is surely an indication that it will lead to a meeting with dear ones. (360) Then, Harisheṇa asked her once again, "O auspicious one! Tell me the precise reason and please satisfy my ears with a delightful story." (361) In response, the swift one said, "In the excellent city known as Sūryodaya, there resides King Śakradhanu. His wife is known as Dhī. They have a daughter named Jayacandrā, who is possessed by pride of her qualities and beauty, harbors hatred for men, and disregards her father's words." (362-363) Among all the excellent men in the entire Bharat Kṣetra, I had previously shown her the images, but none pleased her. (364) Then, I displayed your image to her, and upon seeing it, she was pierced by the intense dart of longing and said, "If I do not unite with this man, who is like Kamadeva, I would rather meet death than accept any lowly man." (365-366) Seeing the immense grief that was stealing away her heart due to his qualities, I made this difficult vow before her: "If I do not bring this man, who captivates your heart, to you quickly, O friend! I will enter the fire with flames." (367-368) It was only after making such a vow that I met you due to great merit. Now, by your grace, I will surely fulfill my vow. (369) Saying this, she reached the city of Sūryodaya. Upon arriving there, she informed King Śakradhanu and the daughter Jayacandrā that Harisheṇa, the one who would steal their hearts, had arrived. (370) Subsequently, the marriage was arranged between the two—a remarkable couple who bore extraordinary appearances. All the relatives, who were filled with wonder, congratulated them on their marriage. (371) Having fulfilled my vow, the swift one received great respect from both the king and the daughter, and there was no limit to her joy and fame. (372) Considering, "This daughter has chosen a worldly man, abandoning us," ...
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This translation strives to accurately reflect the meaning of the original text while preserving the significance of the Sanskrit terms.