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## Translation:
**Chapter 14**
**Verse 93:** Devout followers of the Jinas should construct temples and other structures, and offer garlands, incense, lamps, and other auspicious offerings.
**Verse 94:** By offering donations with the intention of benefiting the Jinas, beings attain the highest pleasures in both the heavenly and human realms.
**Verse 95:** Donations given appropriately to those who have embarked on the path of liberation (like monks) bestow abundant pleasures and are considered worthy of merit.
**Verse 96:** Only the donation given with devotion and faith to those who have attained Right Vision (Samyak Drishti) is true charity. The rest is merely a loss of wealth to thieves.
**Verse 97:** The kingdom of perfect knowledge (Kevala Jnana) is established only through meditation. When one attains this perfect knowledge, they achieve liberation (Nirvana).
**Verse 98-99:** Those who have shed all their karmas, are free from all obstacles, possess infinite bliss, and are illuminated by infinite knowledge and vision, are the Siddhas. They are without any physical body, remain in their true nature, reside on the peak of the universe, are free from rebirth, and their essence cannot be described in words.
**Verse 100:** Those who are trapped in the fire of suffering fueled by the wind of greed, constantly suffer without the water of merit.
**Verse 101:** Those who dwell in the darkness of sin and are under the influence of false vision, some attain enlightenment through the rays of the sun of Dharma.
**Verse 102:** Beings who are imprisoned within the strong cage of evil tendencies and are bound by the ropes of desire, are liberated by the bond of Dharma.
**Verse 103:** The word "Dharma" is used in the context of "holding" or "sustaining" as it is derived from the root "Dhr" (to hold) and is explained by the example of the country "Lokabindu Sara" (a country mentioned in ancient texts).
**Verse 104:** Dharma is called "Dharma" because it sustains a being from falling into misery, as it is the right conduct.
**Verse 105:** The root "Labh" means "to obtain" or "to gain". The benefit derived from Dharma is called "Dharma Labh" (benefit of Dharma).