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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The story tells that the Kevaljnani Maharishi Gunapala, who destroys the passions of Kamadeva, has descended in the garden surrounded by deities. The Devi Sulochana asks him to narrate the story of Sripala.
In the beautiful city of Pundarikini, where the splendor of the homes surpasses even the chariots of Indra, lived King Vasupala and Sripala. Meanwhile, Kubera's mother, noticing the joyful demeanor of all, asks why her own master and her brother Kuberapriya, who had conquered the sun and moon with his radiance, have not returned. Overcome with emotion, her left eye begins to twitch.
Soon, the Vanpala (forest guard) informs her that her brother, the Kuberapriya Muni, who was engrossed in meditation with his eyes closed, has arrived. Overjoyed, the Devi goes to offer her veneration. A river of the saliva and ichor of the horses and elephants flows. The two handsome sons, who had driven the chariot, see a soft Vata tree in the garden, laden with leaves and fruits, and destroy the heat. They also see a Yaksha named Jagapala, adorned with many jewels, praised by the words of the wise.