Disclaimer: This translation does not guarantee complete accuracy, please confirm with the original page text.
Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The pure and spotless Kalama, the supreme refuge of the Layana-ayapavini, whose splendor surpasses even the sun and the moon, is moving about.
The Jina-dhanagas (Jain monks) with their pure and beautiful robes, who have conquered the inner enemies, have arrived. The mother, whose heart is delighted, bows down to them.
The Teliyas (Jain monks), who are free from all violence, have gathered there. The Saranabuddharas (Jain monks who have taken refuge in the Three Jewels) have arrived and are seated. The Piyamaganas (Jain monks) are engaged in deep contemplation.
The Jinas, who have conquered the enemies of the senses, are present. The Manikkarajalam (jewel-like radiance) of the Tharana-mana (liberating knowledge) is shining. The Saranavimalas (pure ones who have taken refuge) are bathing in the clear waters.
The Muninas (Jain monks) are residing in the beautiful abodes. The Kalpavrikshas (wish-fulfilling trees) and the Mandapa (pavilion) of one Yojana (approximately 9 miles) in size, where the assembly of the world is seated, are seen.
The Bharatesvara Chakravarti (universal monarch), who is like another Indra, the Jyotishapati (lord of astrology), and the Kinnarapati (lord of the Kinnara celestial beings), who are extremely terrifying in their physical forms, are present.
The two Indras of the Pattakimpurushas (a class of celestial beings) are there, who are called Purusha and Kimpurusha. The son of Somaprabha, along with his wife, has gone there to pay obeisance to the Jinas.