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English translation preserving Jain terms:
[110]
[The Destruction of Arjuna]
Entering the Yakshaayatana (abode of the Yaksha), they began to wait, holding their breath. Meanwhile, Arjuna the garland-maker, along with his wife Bandhuvati, entered the Yakshaayatana and paid obeisance to the Yaksha as soon as he saw him. Then, after offering the choicest flowers, both of them knelt down on the ground and paid their respects. At that very moment, those six Goshthika men quickly came out from behind the doors and seized Arjuna the garland-maker, bound his hands behind his back in Avakotaka bondage, and threw him aside. Then, they began to engage in various amorous acts with Arjuna's wife Bandhuvati the garland-maker.
Explanation - The text states that those Goshthika men bound Arjuna in Avakotaka bondage, which means putting a rope around his neck and taking his arms behind his back and binding them. In common parlance, this is called 'binding his hands'.
Nichala... Pacchanna means - Nichala: motionless, devoid of bodily activity; Nipphandha: devoid of trembling; Tushiniya: silent; Pacchanna: concealed, hidden.
Arjuna's Revenge
Then, this thought arose in the mind of Arjuna the garland-maker: "Since my childhood, I have been worshipping the Bhagavan Mudgara-paani (Mace-handed) as my chosen deity, and after performing his worship, I have been sustaining my life by selling these flowers. So if the Yaksha Mudgara-paani were truly present here, would he not see me being subjected to such a calamity? Therefore, it is certain that the Yaksha Mudgara-paani is not actually present here, but this is merely a wooden idol."
Realizing Arjuna the garland-maker's such thoughts, the Yaksha Mudgara-paani entered his body, broke his bonds one after the other, and then took the iron mace in his hand. Possessed by the Yaksha Mudgara-paani, Arjuna killed those six Goshthika men along with his wife Bandhuvati using the blows of that mace.
Having thus killed those seven, the Arjuna the garland-maker, possessed by the Yaksha Mudgara-paani, began to wander around the outskirts of the city of Rajagriha, daily killing six men and one woman, a total of seven human beings.