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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The Ratnaprabha, the wife of the Vidyadhara, is distressed after hearing the preaching of the Muni. 'Alas! While I was enjoying intimacy with my husband and going out of Utpalaksheda in the sky, the wicked woman caused the downfall of our Vimana. Now I reflect within myself.'
She then sees the Muni in the garden. Both of them reverentially pay obeisance to him. When asked, the Muni expounds the Dharma. He especially preaches the Shravaka-marga. The virtuous and pure-worded Muni strongly discourages the indulgence in Paradara (adultery).
Considering the censure by the society of those who indulge in Paradara, and fearing the descent into hell, the Vidyadhari Kanta resolves to destroy her pride. Her desire increases, her mind expands. Her loving eyes burn. She confesses her craving related to Kubera-kanta and says, "How can I, a sinner, rebel against you, the dear one? Although the world criticizes my act, yet the doubting one suffers even more. May there be no woman like me in this world. Dear, leave me, I am going for Pravrajya (renunciation)."
Then the husband replies to his wife - "The impurity that had soiled your mind with the love of another has now been cleansed by the water of censure. On death, you will no longer be wretched, evil, and impotent."