Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Jain Terms Preserved:
1. Bhrtya (servant)
2. Nrpendrasaktivasyah (under the power of the king's might)
3. Nindyanama (of infamous name)
4. Piscacavat (like a demon)
5. Citra-capa-samanasya (like a painted bow)
6. Nirmaryavahino (carrying impure things)
7. Tulayantrasamanasya (like a balance scale)
8. Pustakarmsamatmanah (whose nature is like a puppet)
9. Vimanamuktasya (like one freed from an aerial vehicle)
10. Niḥsattvasyamahamamsa-vikrayam kurvatah (who always sells his own flesh, being devoid of spirit)
Translation:
Shame on the servitude! That which creates a blameworthy world-enjoyer, makes the self dependent, and is served by mean human beings. \\140\\
Whose life is like the mechanical movements of a machine and whose soul is immersed in sorrow, the life of such a servant is better than that of a dog. \\141\\
He who is under the power of the king's might and of infamous name, what does he not do like a demon, and what does he not utter? \\142\\
Whose life is blameworthy, who is endowed with the quality of being devoid of any action, and whose body is always humble. \\143\\
Shame on the sustenance of the name of the servant, who is like a cesspool, and from whom, after using, people turn their minds away, just as they do from a cesspool carrying impure things. \\144\\
Shame on the sustenance of the servant, who, after losing his dignity, even has to bend down for water, who is like a balance scale. \\145\\
May the life of the servant, whose nature is like a puppet, devoid of elevation, shame, brilliance and his own will, not be attained by anyone. \\146\\
Shame on the sustenance of the servant, who, though freed from an aerial vehicle, is always going down due to his gravity. \\147\\
Shame on the sustenance of the servant, who is always devoid of spirit, constantly sells his own flesh, is free from pride, and is dependent. \\148\\
I am compelled by the action due to which servitude has to be performed. Therefore, even in this dreadful situation, I do not renounce this (servitude). \\149\\
Reflecting in this way and abandoning Sita, the embodiment of righteousness, the general, filled with shame, proceeded towards Ayodhya. \\150\\
The other (Sita), having regained consciousness, extremely distressed, like a deer separated from the herd, took refuge in weeping. \\151\\