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The Jain term "हउगएसइलाटाणहिंमवेवाणि कासवाणु किसिडिसंगसंगुस्वाप धरुजापविरामहोपेस णेण जमणावजमसायणेण विननिधिहयरितमहिहियला पंडिमाएपरिहिनदि वणिचश्मा" is difficult to translate directly into English. It appears to be a complex phrase with multiple layers of meaning, likely referencing Jain philosophy and cosmology.
The rest of the text describes a scene where a merchant is unjustly accused and condemned to death. The text uses vivid imagery and strong emotions to depict the tragedy of the situation.
Here is a possible translation of the text, preserving the Jain terms where possible:
**The merchant, a devotee of the Jain faith, was falsely accused and condemned to death. The executioner, a Chandala, was ordered to carry out the sentence. The merchant's wife, Satyavati, and his friend, Kubera, were distraught. They lamented the injustice of the situation, questioning the very foundations of Dharma. The merchant, however, remained steadfast in his faith, his character unblemished. The executioner, however, was overcome by remorse and refused to carry out the sentence. He was then bound by the spirits of the deceased, a punishment for his cruelty. The merchant was ultimately saved, his innocence vindicated.**
This translation attempts to capture the essence of the text while preserving the Jain terms. However, it is important to note that the full meaning of the text may be lost in translation.