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The translation preserving the Jain terms is as follows:
The Punnaga flower has blossomed in the garden, and the Vammahallia flower has bloomed. The Pattihim is reddened, and the Varavesau is bearing fruit, which is the Suhiparihasu. The Kantaiyau is embraced by the Piyamamiliyau, and it sways like the Maruyasanchaliyau. The Varakaivayu is delicate, and the Ladalavalada is seen, which is the Laliyau. The Vithhariyau is expansive, and the Kamuyamaiu is the Saviyaru. Some lata (creeper) entwines the Kancana (gold), and all around it seeks the Kancana. Some lata clings and the Asoyaha (Ashoka) delights, and thus the Tiya (third) rests in it. Some lata reaches the Punnayahu (Punnaga), and becomes the Niyambini (wife) of the Punnayahu. Some do not cling to the Mayandada, as if preserving the Lila (sport) of the Chandramasa and Rohininihih.
The Patta-Kisalaya-Dala-Phala-Gonchu (leaves, tender shoots, petals, and fruits) is pecked by the Chanchui Pillara (the restless beak of the parrot), and thus the Amaru (parrot) fulfills its desire with the Kiravasena (the color of the Kira bird) there.
The Hela-Chintiya-Vesadharino Janiyakamabhava (those who wear the garb of the Hela and Chintiya, and in whom the passion of love is born) - the devas (gods) reside in the Vellivalanalayahare (the arbors of the creeper groves).