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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The lords of the Vidyadharas are filled with longing for them. Narayana, Baladeva, and the Chakravartis also [long for them].
They have bodies radiant like lightning and lotus flowers, with swinging, lovely earrings. They have connections with kings through marriage.
The compassionate ones who do not eat at night receive their desired food, prepared by servants.
Through daytime eating, they become like Sri Kanta, Suprabha, Subhadra, and Lakshmi - women with great beauty.
Therefore, whether man or woman, one should abandon nighttime eating, which is associated with many dangers, with a mind steadfast in discipline.
With little effort, happiness is obtained. Who does not desire their own happiness?
Knowing that "Dharma is the root of happiness, and adharma is the cause of suffering," one should engage in dharma and abandon adharma.
It is well known in the world that through dharma comes happiness, and through its opposite, suffering.
Observe the greatness of dharma, by which humans, fallen from heaven, are born among humans with great enjoyments and charming bodies.
They are the refuge of jewels born from water and land. Even when indifferent, they are always happy.
Their storehouses of gold, cloth, grains, and other goods are constantly guarded by those with diverse weapons in their hands.
They have abundant cows, buffaloes, elephants, horses, chariots, servants, villages, towns, and palaces.
A large retinue, endowed with great fortune and capable of seizing the objects of the mind and senses.
They have the gait of swans, bodies of dense beauty, sweet voices, full breasts, and excellent characteristics.
Their youthful forms are like fences for the eyes, with charming movements, adorned with various ornaments, and possessing the nature of meritorious deeds.