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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
This is the Karma-yoga, the path of action, which is the means to attain the Moksha (liberation). The Jain ascetics, who have renounced the worldly life and have taken the vow of non-violence (Ahimsa), are the true followers of the Dharma (righteous path). They have attained the state of Paramatma (Supreme Soul) through their spiritual practices.
The Brahmins, who are considered the learned ones, consume meat, drink alcohol, and even indulge in the killing of animals like cows, deer, and buffaloes for their own pleasure and for the sake of the king. They justify these acts in the name of Dharma. Alas! How can this be considered as Dharma?
It is clearly observed that the twice-born (Dvija) scholars consume meat, and even if the charcoal is washed with milk, it can never become white. This body, which is tainted with the beginning of violence and hypocrisy, can it be purified by merely washing it with water? It is dyed in various colors, but it does not get soaked in the essence of the Paramagama (the supreme scripture).
The foolish Jinas (Jain spiritual leaders) have gone into the fire and attained Swarga (heaven) and Moksha, and have become Devas (celestial beings). If the Brahmins' doctrine is that one can attain Moksha through their service, then why does he not find it pleasing to hear, accept, and imbibe it? Why does he perform Pranayama (yogic breathing exercises) through the mantras mentioned in the Vedas? Why does he not offer himself as a Homa (sacrificial offering)? He believes in the Shrotriya (learned Brahmins) and the Maya-ratas (those who are attached to Maya), disrespects the Munis (Jain ascetics), accepts Jiva-himsa (violence against living beings), and yet does not desire Swarga and Moksha, and remains bound to this false body. Even after the death of his son, he mourns and commits sins, and again gets submerged in the cycle of Samsara (worldly existence).
He cries, the deceiver, and kills the Aja (goat) and its offspring, the poor cow is beaten, restrained, and its calf is separated and milked by others, and it eats the feces. The ignorant and the poor, who control their youthful passions and desires through penance in the forest, have attained the state of a cow through the fruits of their actions, but the cunning people interpret it as the attainment of Devis (goddesses), deceiving the simple-minded people, who then take birth in the heavenly abodes.