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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The Vishnu-like Tirthankara, after completing the Visarjana (renunciation) of the great Avadhi (life span), engaged in the Vichara (contemplation) of the Sthira-samgrahana (steadfast restraint). This Siddhi-varanga (courtesan of liberation) was seated on a thousand-petaled lotus-like throne, adorned with Mritala (coral) and Sampat (wealth). There, the Lavanga-lavali (clove-creeper) and Darala (a type of tree) along with Alipiyala (a type of tree), Malura (a type of tree), Saya, and Sala (Sal tree) were seen. The Piyamanayuva (beloved youth) was engaged in the Sarasa-katashyaka (poetic composition) of Vidya (knowledge). Then, the Rehashkula (family of ascetics) and the Samupapatti (assembly) of the Ekasapraspala (single-pointed) Saliunasurala (celestial beings) came there. The Epasa (a type of tree) and the Hiurashausa (a type of tree) were present, along with the Chiphalu (a type of tree) and the Sangamuvvanavi (a type of tree), which were pleasing to the eyes. The Payapu (a type of tree) and the Sohila (a type of tree) were also seen, along with the Thanajayalakchana (a type of tree) and the Piyarramani (a type of tree).
The Nikita (ascetic) engaged in the Gaty-adhya (contemplation of the nature of the soul) and the Maharthaka-apayavichaya (contemplation of the means of protecting the soul from the three types of defilements: Mithyadarshana, Ajnana, and Acharitra), as well as the Vipakavichaya (contemplation of the fruition of karmic actions) and the Loka-samsthana (contemplation of the structure of the universe).
In this way, the Lord, who was attached to the Siddhi-varanga (courtesan of liberation), reached Purimatalpur after wandering on the surface of the earth for a thousand years.