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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The jiva, bound by the powerful bondages of the special kinds of karmas relating to the nature, condition, division and region, should conquer the pride and give up attachment to the beautiful woman. He should remember the virtues of others, being an ancient subtle discriminator, bound by two bodies (tejas and karmana), and having three gait. He should conquer the indulgence of pride and attain equanimity with a steady mind. The one who practices and experiences severe and heroic austerities, has an upward-going and self-realized body. He should give up arrogance and renounce the attachment to the charming woman. The jiva whose influx doors are closed, who does not completely practice the complete cessation of karmas, will face an unbearable thunderbolt-like fall on their head, and the old accumulated karmas will be destroyed through bodily afflictions. The expansion of meditation and lying on the earth stops the sensual pleasures of the mind, the intake of food like an animal stops the taste sense, and the sense of sight does not grasp anything due to the defective state. The ears become equal in hearing beautiful and ugly sounds, they are made devoid of attachment and aversion. And why is it not done in practice that there is an eternal blissful cessation through the indivisible sense of smell? "I am a digambara (free from pleasant and unpleasant smells); I have the three guptis (control of mind, speech and body)." Then the Supreme Lord rightly thinks that just as the fruits of the trees ripen through time or means, the evil deeds of the mind, speech and body should be controlled in the same way; just as protection is given to the virtuous from sins, in the same way, the sins imagined by selfish and selfless nirjara are destroyed. The gentle-natured ones, when bound, should be regulated by forgiveness when angry, the arrogance of the gentle ones should be subdued by gentleness, and the simple-minded ones should be treated with kindness and admonition.