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Here is the translation of the text with the Sanskrit words retained:
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In the Padmapurana:
364
“O Lord, you have not caused any offense to me at all. Now, as you are creating that most rare affection, it should be understood that I have not been disregarded by you.” (177) “The life I have lived until now is indeed dependent on your memory. Therefore, even the contempt you have shown me has become of great joy for me.” (178)
Then, saying this, she placed her finger on her chin and lifted her face slightly while looking at Pavananjaya. He said: “O Devi! Forget all offenses, for I bow at your feet. May you attain supreme bliss.” (179) After saying this, Pavananjaya placed his head at the feet of Anjana. Anjana quickly attempted to raise him with her lotus-like hands. (181)
However, Pavananjaya remained in that position and said, “O beloved! I will only lift my head when you tell me that you are pleased.” (182) Then, when Anjana said, “I have forgiven,” Pavananjaya immediately raised his head and embraced her. At that time, her eyes were closing in joy. (183)
Having embraced her, Anjana seemed to merge into her husband’s body as if fearing that there would be no separation again. (184) Pavananjaya released Anjana from the embrace and began to gaze at her with motionless eyes devoid of the usual playful glances. (185)
Then, overwhelmed by love, he kissed Anjana on her feet, hands, navel, breasts, cheeks, forehead, and eyes. (186) Not just once, but repeatedly touching them with his sweaty hands, he kissed the same spots again, as it is essential for lovers to engage in the beloved's service by kissing their faces. (187)
Then, he drank from her lips, which were radiant as a lotus and seemed to exude nectar. (188)
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This translation conveys the essence of the original text while retaining important Sanskrit terminology. If you need further elaboration or analysis, feel free to ask!