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The translation preserving the Jain terms is as follows:
The Kasaya Pahuda Sutta describes the five sense organs (cakkhu-ditti, sota, ghana, jivha) and the mind, speech, and body. It discusses the avaya-iha (non-attachment) and sudussase (difficult to see) aspects.
The Kevala-dassana-nana (omniscience) destroys the Kasaya (passions) and purifies the pudgala (soul). It leads to the pativadupasama (cessation of opposition) and the samparaya (future state).
The four Kasayas are mana-dhya (pride), krodha-dhya (anger), maya-dhya (deceit), and lobha-dhya (greed). The khudda-bhavaggraha (minor defilements) and kittikirana (defamation) should also be understood.
The sankamana (transference), ovattana (covering), and uvasama (subsidence) of the Kasayas lead to the khina-moha-dhya (destruction of delusion). The uvasama-addha (half subsidence) and khata-addha (half destruction) should be understood.
The nivvagghadenam (non-injury) is the lowest stage, and the anupuvi (gradual) is the highest stage to be practiced.
The cakkhu (eye) and suta (ear) are purified, and the manovaiya (delusion of the mind) is also subsided. The uvasama-addha (half subsidence) is double, and the remaining are visesa (special).
The pages, faults, divisions, and explanations regarding the Kasayas, their nature, intensity, and subtlety are discussed.
The bandha (bondage), sankama (transference), and their explanations are also provided, including the various types of sankama and pariggaha (possession).