Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
On the eighth day, she (the sakhī) says that he (the seṭha) came to the courtyard of the Jinabhavana, bearing the Jinendra in his heart. The next day, the king's new toraṇa-mālikā (actor) came to the house. And he performed the kayotsarga, with rasa-vibhrama (emotional expressions) and bhāvas (sentiments). He made his daughter dance. Then the king asked that courtesan named Utpalāmalā. That innocent one, disturbed by the poison of Kāmarūpī serpent and contemplating the form of the seṭha in her mind, said, "I will surely bring what he has accumulated in his meditation-rasa." Thus, the two said something, and she kept it in her mind. Going to her house, that courtesan appointed a messenger to investigate the seṭha's house. Meanwhile, the eighth day arrived. The sakhī informed her, where he was standing with his arms extended. She was distressed by the seṭha's favorable words. She rescued her from the prostrate naraka. The sakhī immediately went and brought her, offering her to the young Utpalāmalā. That innocent one advised the hāṃsagāminī (courtesan) not to love the rare attainable ones. Then, wounded by the arrows of the rare Kāmadeva, all her efforts remained, as that eminent courtesan says - "O sakhī, my mind is unsettled. He has become my new beloved. O sakhī! Sing the fifth note, if it does not unite him with the beloved, I have said that I will certainly die. You will weep in my absence."