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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The Vīryakaruṇāmāmune (Venerable One endowed with heroic compassion) has declared the Vaḍiyaikviṃyalavayāmalukadeva (Supremely Pure Omniscient Lord) as the Sarvavāsī (Omnipresent), Sampattva (Possessor of all auspicious qualities).
In this era, the Āśyamūḍhatanu (Ignorant embodied being) indulges in Avaskara (Sinful activities) and Upavāsa (Fasting), being deluded by the Hṛdayangrantha (Knots of the heart). The Pañmidhasupasinādhacāvekinarajāvada (Five great vows, pure conduct, and the like) are the Mora (Essence) of the Jain scriptures.
The Jīvadhāraṇa (Preservation of life) should be done through the Ghattā-jñāna (Scriptural knowledge). One should know the Self and the other, by which the Jīvita (Living) Paśu (Animal) is not killed, that is not called the Veda (Scripture).
The one who is always intoxicated by Nārī (Woman) and Madirā (Intoxicants), is always greedy for Dhana (Wealth), is always enraged against the Śatru (Enemies), is associated with Moha (Delusion) and Māyā (Illusion), and is endowed with Doṣa (Faults) and Rāga (Attachment), cannot be a Deva (Divine being). The one in whose house there is a Vadhū (Wife), and in whose body there is Rati (Sensual pleasure), alas, it is a matter of sorrow that even he is considered a Guru (Preceptor) in this world of the dull-witted.
The Jineśvara (Omniscient Lord Jina), who is venerated by the Anindya (Incomparable) group of Devas, who is the destroyer of Śatru (Enemies) and the remover of Moha (Delusion), is the only one in this world, leaving aside the Veda and the Vainatēya (Garuḍa).