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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The Samayavasika (ascetic who observes the vows of the order) does not desire anything at all. He maintains equanimity towards auspicious and inauspicious, disregards various terrors and diseases, and is not affected by the faults imposed by people. He endures with reverence the supreme Darsana (right perception) and Parisaha (hardships) of the Munis (ascetics). He observes the vows, controls the senses, plucks out the hair, practices nudity, abandons possessions, refrains from bathing, sleeps on the ground, does not clean the teeth, and eats within the prescribed limits.
He resides in the Ghatta-vana (forest hermitage), endures hundreds of sufferings, remains silent, eats little, sleeps for a short duration, conquers the mind, and cultivates the feeling of detachment.
Thus, practicing the austere conduct, he entered the forest and remained there for a year, with his arms raised. It appears as if the tree is enveloped by the creepers. The deer rub their horns against his limbs, and the snake-gems adorn his chest, appearing like a garland of venomous snakes.