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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
There were neither the great vows (mahavrata) nor the small vows (anuvrata). And there was no population of artisans (shilpajivi) who do evil.
All the people were ordinary there, there was not a single special person. That Nabhi-raja (king of the navel) was like a white flower, adorned by Bharata (the region, the illustrious minister of Bharata).
When that Nabhi-raja was enjoying a peaceful and beautiful kingdom in that Ayodhya, the Indra, adorned with his vimana (celestial chariot), contemplates the sign of the end of the third era (kala).
Thus ends the second chapter named "Description of the city of Ayodhya" in the great epic composed by the great poet Pushpadanta and approved by the great and illustrious Bharata, which is part of the Trishashtishalakapurusha-gunalankaravali Mahapurana.
"From the womb of this queen, the consort of the king, Marudevi, the supreme Jina (enlightened being) will be born in six months. Without enjoyment, the destruction of karma does not happen. I reveal the completeness of right faith, I shall soon purify the womb. Behold, this is my task."