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Here is the English translation, preserving the Jain terms:
The Dashashruta-skandha-sutra
The woman who engages in Nigrantha (non-ascetic) conduct, unrighteous, dakshinagamini (going to the southern realm, i.e. hell), and accumulates inauspicious-bodhi (enlightenment-obstructing) karma for the future, loses even the ability to listen to the Dharma spoken by the Kevalin (omniscient being). O Ayushman (venerable) Shramana (ascetic)! This is the sinful fruit and result of the Nidana (karmic impulse) karma.
Tenth Stage
Commentary - This sutra describes the fruit of the Nidana karma committed by the Nirgrantha (non-ascetic). She who commits Nidana karma cannot become attentive to listen to the Dharma even when she encounters a Shramana or Shravaka (lay follower), because her soul has turned away from Dharma-shravan (listening to the Dharma) and is only running towards sensual pleasures. Her resolutions remain engrossed in Mahagraha (great attachment) and Mahaparigrah (great possessiveness). As a result, she accumulates inauspicious-bodhi karma for the future. After death, she becomes a dakshinagamini (going to the southern realm, i.e. hell) Narakini (hell-being). All this is the fruit of that Nidana karma driven by lust. Therefore, Nidana karma is to be completely abandoned.
Now the sutra-author speaks about the third Nidana karma:
"O Ayushman Shramana! Thus, I have expounded the Dharma. This very Nigrantha (non-ascetic) preaching goes on till the end. Whomever the Nigrantha, established in the learning of that Dharma, sees a woman with the desire of the past, and as he proceeds, sees that woman becoming one after another, up to 'what does it taste to your mouth?' - having seen this, the Nigrantha commits Nidana (karmic impulse)."