Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
English translation preserving Jain terms:
The pure-minded Jineśvara said: "The greatness of the Mahāmati (great wise one) is unfathomable. I bow to the water that washes his feet. The learned ones, who are experts in the meaning of poetry, consider him as the beloved one, and another as the repository of poetic compositions. One is the true poet, the other is the abode of Madana (Cupid). The former delights his friends, the latter adorns them.
That which is offered as Pīṣeka (ceremonial bathing) is spread over a large area, and that which is offered as Māsā (monthly offering) is also there. Hail to the Siddha (perfected ones) who have crossed over the ocean of existence! The Ācārya (preceptor), the Upadhyāya (teacher), and the Sādhus (ascetics) have assembled. They are the refuge for those afflicted by the cycle of birth and death. They have renounced all Karmas (karmic bondages). They have conquered the Aśoka (sorrow-less) state. They have attained the state of Devacarya (celestial preceptors). The Liṅgī (ascetics with external symbols), the Śramaṇa (ascetics), the Juggāra (mendicants), the Cādadama (those who control the senses), the Vihāravicāra (contemplators of the path), the Dṛḍhāikā (the steadfast ones), and others - all these have become pure and are the refuge for the world.
If one lives according to their instructions, one will be free from all bondages, like the Gaṇaharaṇiya (the one who removes the bondages of the group), the Hikāyālī (the one who removes the bondages), the Bavirahi (the one who is free from attachment), the Mṛddeva (the gentle one), the Pārasu (the one who crosses over), the Sarasūṇa (the one who is endowed with good qualities), the Kiṃpilova (the one who is endowed with auspicious qualities), the Sarasaṃramaṇidana (the one who delights in good qualities), the Valacintāca (the one who is free from worries), the Saṃjama (the one who has self-control), the Nāmetra (the one who has equanimity), the Sukhlyāka (the one who experiences happiness), the Vīrela (the courageous one), the Kinakodī (the pure one), the Visuddha (the purified one), the Suparikhinna (the well-examined one). They live according to the Pāṇipatra (the rule of using the hand as a bowl), the Samaya (the right time), the Jīvana (the mode of living), the Caraṇa (the conduct), and the Jagadodari (the one who is the refuge of the world). If a friend does not follow their instructions, then he should be abandoned.
The Ācārya (preceptor) has conquered the inner enemies and has attained liberation. He is now free from all bondages."