Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
"In the Mahapurana, the Uttara Purana, it is stated that nothing is permanent, nothing is momentary, nothing is merely knowledge, and nothing is void due to being unseen. However, through your vision, every object is seen as both real and unreal, existing and non-existing. || 264 || The soul exists because it possesses the quality of knowledge. The soul takes rebirth because it retains memory. The soul is omniscient because it exhibits growth in knowledge. These three principles, O Lord, are all your pronouncements. || 265 || Just as one substance is distinct from another, so too is a substance distinct from its qualities, say many ignorant people. But you have declared that the transformation of a substance is due to its qualities, meaning that a substance is not entirely separate from its qualities. Therefore, you are a true seer, you perceive the essence of things accurately. || 266 || O Lord, the moon's light is obscured by Rahu, but the light of your body shines day and night without any obstruction. Therefore, Indra, without proper examination, has given you the name 'Chandra Prabha' (one whose radiance is like the moon). || 267 || Thus, Indra, with a joyful mind, greatly honored himself with this praise, which is profound in both words and meaning, for a long time, accumulating great merit. || 268 || Then, Lord Chandra Prabha, engaging in the propagation of Dharma-Tirtha, traveled throughout all the Aryan lands and reached the Sammed Shikhar. || 269 || There, he ceased his travels and, along with a thousand monks, remained on the Siddha Shila, adorned with the image of a Tirthankara, for a month. || 270 || On the seventh day of the bright fortnight of the month of Phalguna, under the constellation Jyestha, in the afternoon, he attained the fourteenth Ganasthana, having achieved Yoga Nirodha. Then, through the fourth Sukla Dhyana, he shed his body and became the supreme Siddha. || 271-272 || At that time, the gods, who were the creators of the rituals for the Nirvana Kalyanak, arrived and, taking with them the merit-filled offerings, departed to their respective abodes. || 273 ||
Is this the full moon of the autumn season, or a mirror kept for knowing all things, or a radiant, vast mass of nectar, or a collection of atoms of merit? Thus, those whose lotus-like faces cause people to doubt, they are the Chandra Prabha Jinas, who dispel the darkness of ignorance. || 274 ||
What then to speak of other things? || 263 ||"