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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The lord of Bharata (region), Bharata, asks: "O supreme ascetic, your name does not ignite fire even in Brahmanas, the enemy army trembles with your name. Have those wicked ones become inclined towards ahimsa (non-violence) with the passage of time or not? O Tirthankara, please tell me. They become satisfied, and the shackles on their feet break. A human being crosses the ocean with your name. And what will be the result of the dream vision I saw at night? O worthy one, the fever of desire subsides. O sun with the rays of kevala-jnana (omniscience), by your name the diseased become healthy, O lord, tell me and dispel my doubt.
By what merit have you become an Arihanta (enlightened one)? By what merit am I a Chakravartin (universal monarch) and the conqueror of the land of Bharata? The mighty Bāhubali, who shakes the slopes of mountains, does not bear bad dreams, nor does inauspiciousness fructify, by what merit did I gain the strength to behold you, the excellent one in the three worlds? By what merit did the king, the initiator of the chariot of dana (charity), take birth? But the desires are fulfilled, and the planets too become favourable."
By what merit was the birth of the king Somaprabha, similar to Somaprabha, possible? By what merit have all your sons become devoted to vinaya (discipline)?